davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
AppIe Crop Sale. nerIn.

LYNCHBERG, VA. July 19.-Early
sales Of winesap apples for the com
ing crop show that the price has started
at IS a barrel In the orchard for one
crop and IS for another. these sales
being for Nos. ! and Z. II liz believed
that the price will soon advance TO
81, and the belief liz that the price will
be Sl2 by December. The crop here
is to be moved exclusively this year
in barrels. The outlook Ia for a nor
NAL crop in the section Immediately
around Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

MANASSAS, VA. July 1s-The mar
rage or Miss Jessie Gore Clark. daugh-
ter OF Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlop
douglas Clark and Henry Kinzel
Laws, OF Brandy Station Cuipeper
County. took place here recently at the
father Of the bride, oflciatinE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Special Stop for Dover Meeting.
The Baptists are expecting a large
attendance upon the sessions OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

WINCHESTER. VA. July 1e.-An-
houhcement was made today OF the
marriage of Harmon Lee ShanhoItz and
MISS Lula Jane Brady. members OF
we!-hnown Frederick County families
which took place quietly July Is. the
rev. j. II. Lacy. d. D.. o. the Presby-
terrain Church, oiiciating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July 10
Mrs. j. Archer Harris. Of "Azalea" this
her granddaughter. Doris Home Easton.
TO Lloyd Albert Briggs, OF Gary, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

AMHERST. VA. July le-Saturday
afternoon. at the Amherst Methodist
parsonage. in the presence Of a few
witnesses. Rev. James NJ. Greene united
in marriage John Lenwood White and
Miss Ethel Elizabeth Pinson. both Of
Madison Heights. where the couple will
reside. The bride is daughter OF
Mrs. Florence Pinson (Shrader). OF
Madison Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

oNANCOCK. VA, July 1e-Miss
OF MIR. and Mrs. John W. Colonna, Of
Tasley. and Bernard Hundley Twyford,
of Accomac. were married here wednes-
day At high noon in Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Rev. Frank A. Ridout
being the celebrant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

LYNCHBCRG. VA. July lam
nouncement is made here of the mar
rage in Baltimore of Samuel VI. Adams.
or this city, and Mrs. Margaret Bragg
Mcl-ain, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. ]. w. Wallace Of the Episco-
pal Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

ordinary NuXated Iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks Then test your
strength again and see how much you have
gained. Numbers of nervous. run-dow n
people who were ailing all tho whiie have
Increased their strength and endurance In
two weeks time while taking iron In the
proper form.
Sold by Tragic Drug Co.. Polk Miller Drug
Stores Chlldrey Drug Co. and all other
dru6giBts.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Tho Run down
Business Woman

ferent thing from NuIated
Iron"
II you are not strong or
we'll you owe II to your
self to make the following
test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next
take two fve-gratn tablets of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

-]93GI]ET=@Ej
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28

washington. ID. @, August 20. 1918
WufkEAt, " satilfaetofs ssidance
presented ~ the pndrFsiEned. d has been
ianda 10 nrpeaf that 'iTHk CfTIzENe'
RATIONAL bAEk oF A~LHuoUER-
QUIZ In The eliy o. albuquefqae. In he
foantF 81 NsrnaiI1o and stats u Neu
Mfalfo. haa cumrlIfd with ~ the pr0y.a-
iana % ne Statutes ~ he united States.
IeqaiTed 20 b. complied with before 90
association shall b. authorised 10 com
mtnef uhf huaineas n Ranking;
NuW THEREFORE, !. john eKEL
TON WILLIAMS. Cnmpfnallfr Of ths
rnrrancy 60 hereby certify hat fTHE
CIIfxEN8' NATIONAL hAhK OF Al
nuorEkQUE" 10 ~ City ~ Aibnansr-
aua. in she connI n nsTHailllo sol
afafo 81 he4 NNtlta. Il ~authori1ed 70
sanImtnes mo huaiaesi u nautinf a.
nre4iftd IN H1eii4n fiffT.abe hundred
nnA eniy.uiaa ~ ne Revised siatstes "
c0SrHnsios 81 Ths cstinsas' n.al
- Albnqnalg4a Ai1nsptEqns. New heE
Il TSsFIMoKr wHgRrop ~isnsss
NJ hnna fn1 ar1l u pfn4a ihia Twenty
nInli az " Anfutt 1914
laIrnn1I INO fhELfuN KRtl}An6
ttnpuelI1r ~ ~ CrffeheT
tNAht4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28

Probably rroropls outlerreS will -
more careful n he erer again hires
out as 4 eherp nerdcr.
just now. Frocnrio n In the county
5ai IN lieu Of a bond Of $1,000 await
inr trial on a charge Of obtaining
money under false r~retenees.
last April. rroropie. who Is about
80 years old. obtained employment -
. sheep herder from NJ b. Otero. well
kncWn rancl,rr who lives here. Also
procopIo borrowed go from Mr..
Ofrro. promising q work Il out.
Before Justice q the Peace MeClel-
ian this morning M. otero stated
tina Procopio had gone 70 his ranch
and attempted 20 eef ten other men
20 quilt their jobs. riley refused. 10
procopio went NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %
remit the SO he had borrowed from
hie employer.
Ever since then Mr.. Otero has kept
an eye open for Procoplo. Yesterday
ht saw him on West Central avenue
procoplo ted. Mr.. otcro sent a dep
nty 4hcfIn affff him. The deputy
rberiH finally found him iant night.
prutoplo entered q plea Of not guilty.
20 Judge Mcclellan hNed his bond at
$1,000 and set hia hearing for Mo-
vamber 7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
Another No Accident
Mass Meeting at the
Shops Tomorrow Noon

A general MAS meeting for en-
pioyea. and the public. will be held
tomorrow NJ 1875 p. m. Rt eha local
railway shop Office building in con-
n~ection with the National Railroad
Accident Prevention drive.
Rev. Winfrcd n. zieRier. rector NJ
81 Joh-'s Episcopal church Il 10 nd
dress this meeting aino tho Rev. a. +.
Bowman. pastor Of the Central Ave-
nre Methodist church has been in
vited 20 make an address.
That this drive Is meeting with
success " borne out IN n bulletin n.
sued by Region Director Hale Holden
Of The central western region, whicn
shows IS roads with 100 per cent for
the first day. e3 with 100 per cent
IN the Fecord day. 81 on the third.
90 on the fourth and SO with n clear
record for the first five days Of the
drive.
An rcnds show "a casualties with
no fatalities compared with 1856
casualties for the same period last
year, and three fatalities.
This record II more favorable than
the record made by the aame road,
during tho June drive. ard. according
10 Mr.. Holden. Indications are that
from the personal interest being
shown BY all employees and the public
In general. this drive viii far outdis-
lance the net results expected "a, the
beginning Of the campaign, and the
first attempt-the June driye-will In
ali probability be left far behind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
Don't Cripple Ducks
By Long Range Shots,
Plea of Local C. P. A,

The Aihuqucrquc Game association
has appealed 10 r. members 10 use
It's influence 10 prevent excessive
criprllng Of ducks due to long range
shooting.
From the break Of dawn on Sunday
laft thrones az Albuquerque hunters
swa rmed the banks OF the river south
a town. The noise OF gun sounded
Ike a b0~mhardment, with the result
that a hundred rounds OF ammuni-
ton were wasted and at least ATTY
ducks were crippled. and lost. Hunt
ers who will take long shots when
there Is no chance Of getting the bir T..
or OF recovering Il n II does drop, are
going not only against their own In
terests but also against all the ethics
Of sportsmanship.
One party Of s9ur men brought
home i've ducks. having crippled and
lost perhaps n dozen. according 10
actual csc witnesses who reported to
the Game Protective association. A
genuine sportsman brought home a
bag ~ twelve. having crippled none
and lost none. Let your bird rise.
says the sportsman. but don't shoot
when he's too far on. nor keep him
up IN the air % that no one else gets
The best duck hunters vouoh ihat
they lose not more than 5 or 70 per
cen while reckless shooters cripple
three or four 20 evcry one haErcd.
No legislation can be effective In this
matter. n ~ up to the Judgment and
decsucy ~ the individual hunted. says
the fsaOciation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
TO STAGE
BIG MUSICAL SHOW
NOVEMBER l7-ls
George @. Pound, Well Known Di-
rector, of New York, Engaged
70 Manage Performance to Be
Given During Ceremonial.

Ballut Abyad Temple. A. A. q. y.
~. 81. otherwise known a. Aibuquef-
que shriners have decided to stnFc Ia
this city on the. nights OF November
~. IS ard 10. the most ~prctentions
Musical Comedy Minstrel show ever
STAGED not only IN this city hui In tho
state OF Now Mexico.
The officers Of tho organization
learned same time ago that George
g, Pound Of New York city had been
brought from the enat 70 Amarillo.
Texas. 10 stage n show for KhiV1'
Shrine Club OF that city n they Inn
medlntely opened negotiations with
Mr.. Pound with n view 81 securing
him for Albuquerque. Mr.. Pound
came 70 Albuduerque yesterday and
contracts were signed last night that
insure one Of the biggest and hest
musical shows that Albuquerque has
ever seen.
Mr.. Pound - n producer Of national
reputation. having staged such nota-
bic productions as The Dedication Of
Camp Custer shown al Battle Creek.
Michigan: The Peace Jubilee. shown
AZ Erie. Penn, NJ wen as productions
IN all 81 the principal cities Of the
cast. Nj. Pound carries all OF the
special scenery. costumes, ETC., Of q
regulnr road attraction and local
theater-goera will enjoy the musical
treat OF the season.
Active rehearsals will start We'd
nesday night nj the Masonic Temple
ard the committee In charge has do
cidcd to invite the young men of tho
city In general 10 take part in the
show. Sir. Pound carries his own
musical director and an augmented
orchestra will he used with the pro-
duc,ion. The first rehearsal will start
al 7;30 tomorrow night.
The opening performance will he
given on Monday night, November II.
And as this il the day Of the Shrine
ceremonial. there will be "A large
number OF out OF town Shriners and
their friends present. The proceeds
OF the performances will he used 20
send tho Shrine patrol to Portland,
Oregon In June OF 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28

Accept california" Syrup OF Figs
~only--look for the name California
on the package. hen % are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laNntivc or physic FOR
the little stomach. liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity taste.
Fun directions for chiid's dose on
each ho;tic. Give II without fear.
Mctheri You must say California"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
"A SPLENDID TONIC ,
iays HixsOn Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took CArdsi
And l. Now Well.

HiSson. Tenn-~About 10 years aes
{ VAS says MrA J. D. aadd. Of
his place. Il suffered with = pain II
ny left side. could not sleep At night
sith this pain. Rlsays In the Ish
side.
Ny Doctor toid ne 20 uaa carduL. I
ooh n bottis. which helped me and
after my baby came. waa stronger
and better. bat The pain was sul
,hrre.
at first let Il 20. but began 70 gsi
weak emo IN q rundown condition
% I decided 70 try acme more Cardui
which / cid.
This last Cardui which / took mad
40 much better. IN fact, cured me. I
IA been q number Of years. suil J
ave no return Of this trouble.
feel II was CeFdui that cured me
md ! recommend Il ~ a nplendid fs
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself 20 becom,
weak and rundown from womAni
xoubloA Take cArdui. II should SUR
y help you. AZ II has 30 many thou
lands Of other women IN the PAST q
reara. Headache. backache, sideachf
nervousness. aleeplesaneas. tiredou
ealing are all sig OF womanly trou
sla Other women relief By tskfn,
AEdnL Why not Al druggisu
ESrAe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28

Although ii II atsong,y animated In
Iofsai railway circles that The strike
vote. taken Sunday BY the f1'e11
NU.lrtmen ia the Chlr1Fo district.
may have Tar reaching erect. no NJ
could 10 found lod1r who would take
the responsibility o. expressing their
tleWn definitely on Ire effect Ucn =
kirlko would have on the local mrm.
hers or The brotherhood OF Railway
.rnlnmen and other crafts.
The hir -four" hrothcrhoodH fur7u-
uletcd thtif present demands ~ lie
railroad admIrlrtration AZ their ROM
vrnfion 10 Columbus. Ohio. In May.
aui up ~ the present have not been
able to get satisfaction from nfrettef
General Hines ~reEarding the same.
a. ihia national conrention the
brotherhood Of Railway rrainmfn
placed the power 20 cali strikes N
the hands q the executive committed
and Il viii not he necessary 10 sub
NIT ne ntattar q anoth4r referendum
OF the members should a STRIKE rali
be isaued by the executive commlttec
instructions 10 the members would IN
an probability be issued by wire, and
m 20 decided. could be called on short
notice. Whether the action Of the
swiichmen IN tho Chicago district Nof-
ms to strike Thursday would DO legal
or not y questioned by some. who are
Of the opinion that IN case they should
40 opt. A. u possible. the executive
committee woUld sanction their ac-
tion. thereby milking Il legal.
Commencing The first OF January
the shop crafts will make a special
monthly assessment OF 400 per
member per month for six months.
Tor n special defense fund" 20 be
used FOR whatsoever purposes rs
may be deemed necessary" This
will amount TO sabo.0OG per month
or f2.fQ0. 000. which added 10 $1,000
00t already on hand and the other
regular and assessments will
make a total available fund Of con
slderabiy more than ss,ooa.ooo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
mrs. GAIT COMING
HERE TO MEETING
OF SUFFRAG|STS


Caf4is chapmnn Gait. accompanied
hp nra distinguished auHIAGlEts. VIII
10 |a Albuquerque on rccemher 4th
and tth to address d statewide
mtsf1c4 which wni ~ called for that
time b. the Woa.fd Fpieta InIon.
This viii BE- a wholly ~norpartlea1
r~alh1rlnE. etfeiy N The Interests qf
fuHraet. and Fomcn from al oTcE
the sfsto win be- Invited 20 ATTEND.
There VIII he A mrrtInf ~ thq local
women. presided over ty AIRS. II, p.
H1rnea. chairman - the state suf-
ffaea cfnttnIlfft and Of Tire local sur
lrhFa league - the fhambeF Of coui-
mnrto a. UcInt< Thurnday after
noon. 10 make hrraneementH for lhe
convention III Hccember. Committees
viii be appointed % take ears Of all
necessary pfc4aratjoAa. Womena
cirns. and suffrage asaociailens
throughout the state VIII be asked 70
fend q representative 10 tho mcetirg
The Wontnn's club AZ ~ regular
meeting on Friday offered the uHa Of
tht club bull ms for committee meet
infs. and durinE December I n 3
Afmass meeting viii he held NJ the
High rchonl auditorium when Mrs
Caff and other speakers yin address
the public. The other ~
her party are anid 20 be women Wh9
ara ~ nationally distinguished and.
well known a. Mrs Gait herself. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
GROCERY DELTvERYMAN
TOO SPEEDY; FINED $1b

Iarhnta some woman customer
wanted hcr groceries quickly 50 that
she could get her dinner for o nua
rfy husband. You know. how women
are when they want their groceries
Anyhou. Louis ciannini. dellveryman
for IN Fichk-Ginnnini grocery. Third
ana Tlteras. was hurrying too mucn
with hls motor truck The police de-
partmenf said he was speeding. This
morning Judge Mcclellan IN police
our gave Louis a precautionary fine
Of SIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Have Sioan's Iiniment ready for
those sudden rheumatic
twinRes

MONT let that rheumatic pair
IL Or ache mad you without sloan,
Liniment again. Keep II handy
In the medicine cabinet for Immediate
action when needed. II you are out Of
Il now, ga another bottle fodoy, 40
you won't suffer any longer than nee
essary when a pain or ache attacks YOU.
Apply Il usth0as fabbiHf- Tor Il
p~eHei,afes giving prompt relief Of
sciatica, lumhago, neuralgia. lamencss.
soreness. sprains, strains, bruises. Be
prepared - keep Il handy.
All druggists - 3Sc., 7oc.. $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
BARGAIN IN PIANO JR PIANO
PLAYER ~ YOU ACT QUICKLY

We have n plano M a player pi-
n neal Albuquerque. both strictly
high grade makes. brand new. which
We must dispose OF quickly rather
than pay ~sioraEo.or perhaps have the
instrument become damaged. To any
responsible party who win write us
Immediately, We will make such an
oner as will allow the purchase II
either OF these Instruments far below
their value, Write tlday. The Chns.
y. Wells Music co. Factory Distrib-
Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-28
w ACQUITTED ON
AUTO ACCIDENT CHARGE

c. II. Dewitt. a mail clerk. who was
fined yesterday for careless driving.
was again In our this morning IN a
charge OF falling to ofcr assistance u
the injured party In the accident. To
this charge Dewitt had pleaded not
guilty. In court this morning he
proved that he had offered TO pay FOR
all repairs that the buggy he dam
aged. needed. The owner Of tho
buggy insisted hat Dewitt should buy
a new one. 30 Judge Mcclellan dis
missed the case.
Where are you from"
'Walla Walla. WASH
SAY 1T IN Engishs'- Boston
Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-28
New Plant for America.

Among the many new plants which
are being propagated in this country
is the Chinese jujube "Ziziphus juju-
ba," which is an alkali and drouth-re-
sisting fruit tree which heretofore has
been grown almost exclusively i'll
China. Now, however, it is being
planted in California and the semi-arid
South and Southwest and big crops
are being secured.
The fruit of the better varieties is
about the size Of a large prnne and
is reddish or mahogany brown in color
when ripe. 1t can. of course, be eaten
when fresh, but is usually used for
the familiar 'jujubes" combined with
cane sugar or honey.
Another emigrant from the far east
among trees is the Tung Oil tree, from
which drying oils are now secured for
the paint manufacturers. 1t was, it
may be added, the war which inadver-
tently brought about demand for a
new drying oil that led to the bringing
to this country of young Tung Oil trees
from China. So far they seem to be
fiourishing, but they will not be count
ed as American trees for some time
vet
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-28
Not a Question of Height.

When Lawrence Orr, of the state
board of accounts, was serving as a
paid examiner he went to Jackson
county to check up the records in the
various departments Of the courthouse.
He was acquainted with most of the
county officials, but since his last visit
Simeon L. Henderson had become re-
corder. Mr.. Henderson is an unusu-
ally large man, standing more than six
feet.
When Mr.. Orr was introduced to Mr..
Henderson he glanced up at his tower
ing height and remarked:
Goodness, Mr.. Henderson, you are
a tall man. How tall are you, any
way?"
To which Mr.. Henderson replied:
"In this particular case, Mr.. Orr, it
is not a question of how tall 1 am, but
how short / am"
Mr.. Henderson's books checked up
to the penny.-Indianapolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-28
Chicago First Negro City.

Chicago is the first negro city in
America. Estimates by negro leaders
set the negro population of Chicago at
125,O00. Two years ago the number
was $4,000. Demand for labor, high
wages and the awakening of the negro
through travels induced by the war are
given as causes for the tremendous
influx. Negro labor is employed large
ly by the packing houses. 1t is organ
lied and affiliated with labor fedora
tons. Negroes have crowded the
whites out of some territory, so that
it is now impossible to define the
''black belt" Negro living conditions
have improved with growth. Over 800
negro business men have their own
places. Thousands own their homes
and old squalid quarters have been re-
placed by clean, well-lighted streets
and neatly kept buildings. ..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-28
No Part of Sponge Lost.

1t is a curious thing in connection
with sponges that no part is ever lost !;
no piece, however small, but has some
use. Sponges will not burn, so "the
clippings" are used In making "as-
bestos." Thus the sponge not only
fights to save life ia hospitals but it
defends life against fire. The very
smallest scraps not worth selling for
asbestos are used In Nassau as mulch
for fruit trees. The great property Of
the sponge is to hold water and these
scraps dumped around cocoanut and
orange trees keep the roots moist even
on the hottest summer days. In tropic
lands where fruit is one Of the chief
foods this sponge" mulch is very val
liable indeed, especially at this time
when the preservation and production
Of food is problem engaging the pro.
found attention of the entire world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-28
YIELDS IMMENSE sum
Income and Profit Tax May Pro-
duce $4,7OO,0OO,00O.
First lnstaIIment of IS Per Cent Nets
Government More Than One
Billion Dollars.

Washington, March 25.-It is an.
nounced that receipts from the first rs
per cent installment payment of in
comes and profits taxes amounted to
$1,001 100000 and may go higher with
later reports. The last financial mile.
stone preceding the Victory Liberty
loan has been passed and it is prob
able that the loan will be for approx.
mately $6,O00,000,00O.
Governors of Federal Reserve banks
attending a conference were told that
although official statements to the
amount of loan heretofore have re.
ferred to five or six billions" the
higher figure was nearer correct
Treasury officials emphasized, how.
ever, that the amount had not actually
been determined.
Tax collections of a little more
than $1,00O,000,000 indicated that the
total tax and profits levies would be
more than s4,000,000,OO0 and might
reach the 4,7O0,O00,0OO estimate of
congress at the time of enacting the
revenue bill.