davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

have made their Home in the city for
several years are moving east.
Miss Alice naca who has beer WIS.,
nlng ther aunt In Chicago for two
months came home last week,
Attorney G. n. Bolts and John r.
Simms AVE announced the forma-
ton OF a partnership for the general
practice " law. The partnership be-
comes effective september LIST, when
Mr. Bolts will retire from the legal
department OF the Santa Fe railroad.
To devote his entire time to private
practice. The Arms offices will he In
suite i2-ts New Armijo building.
J. NJ. sadier. who was for ten years
hrokkseper for Rnabe and Maugcr
Hardware company. il In the city for
n few days renewing acquaintance.
He Ia now at Douglas. Arizona. and ~
secretary OF the Philips Dodge COM
pany. At hat place. lie ~ the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. !. r. Young.
There viii be q regular meeting OF
the Elks' club tomorrow evening at
$3.50. There will be initiation work
invited
There viii be a board OF directors
meeting OF the Chamber OF Com
merce az 4;a0 this afternoon. al which
general routine business will be
discussed.
There VIII be n meeting or The liiH
-Four railroad brotherhoods tonight At
s o'clock al the office OF \. g. Culver.
622 West central avenue. when fur
tner plans for the participation OF the
brotherhood In the Labor Day parade
win he discussed
Mics Margaret Elliott OF New York
Is visiting the Mcnaui school. where
she was formerly n teacher.
The annual meeting Of tho New
Mexico BAR association Is TO he held
at Clovis. September 2 and 2. instead
OF ! and 2 a. first announced.
County Clerk Nestor Montoyn is
sued marriage licenses today "a the
following Jose Marrujo. from the
state OF Jalisco. Mexico and Cirn VI.
Del Campo from the state Of Durango.
Mexico; Eleseo Pine and Teresita
Martinez, both OF Albuquerque.
George poWnor will continue a.
assistant attorney for the Santa Re
lines. aud the oif e force will be
completed by - g. Eden OF Roswell.
The baking n White bread 4 "a lost
art In Poland. They have forgotten
that this wus once common ln their
country and call 10 american bread. cd
The agents Of the American Jewish
Relief committee write hat Polish
bread now consists Of 10 per CEN
whea; -four. 10 per cent rye an so
| per cent tree bark FOR hlier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

Chicago, Aug 26-Hog receipts
30, 1000; market unevenly 10 30 %
cents lower thnn yesterday. most de-
ciining on packing grades. Top
f2i.bO; heavy weights Si91OH2i2b:
medium weights si9.15m 2i.40; light
weights si92bm 1850; light lights
flS75H 2i.O0: hrayy packing sOwH.
Fmcoth ttS.2balSSb. packing sows.
Tough fl72bWiS.Oo; pigs ti7BOa
1890.
cattle receip's $4,000: good and
ckq e native beef steers. best She
stock and bulls about steady; in-be-
tween steers and she-stock slow 10
20 cents lower; calves steady to 2b
rents higher: feeders and western
STEADY 10 shade lower; beef steers,
medium and heavy weight. choice and
prime ticb5miS.7b: medium and
good tie.b0M iG 80; common 10000
1880; light weight. good and choice
$1,000 mlS.2b; common and medium
$3.50 1909; butcher cattle. heifers
sT.60m 1900: cows &7.2hWta.b0; can
ners and cutters $4,000 7.2b: veal
caiv =. liRht ~ handy weight $500
Nz0.b0i feeder steers $500 Mia75:
stocker steers tS.OOmilgs western
rarge steers s9.60MiGbO; cows and
hslfers S7.50qiS.00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
F ios ssS5 Ts MS s. 2 re Pson. ', q

FuuT-O TAX service. Ihone ~.
TAXI. Phone Ia. Sscnsiaon TAI
Church. South. viii meet at the home
Of Mrs. 4. A. Robinson. ftis West
central avenue Thursday afternoon a.
, o.. och.
Epw orth League win hold m out
door track-mset AZ the chrrcn
grounds Friday evening. Miss Will
Hams N IN charge.
Hobtrt A. George IA spending his
VACATION IN a camp In the Tiieras can
! 4 q. stanley. formerly with the
Santa Fe. has accepted a position as
travelling sales man for an eastern
house.
y. \. Clark went to MnEdalena on
bunineaa yesterday
John ~. Mcrecr. formerly general
agent OF the Missouri state Life In
company In New Mexico.
raised through the city Yesterday on
rita way To 81. Louis from California.
where he has been spending his va
,ntion with his family.
Miss Ezra FerEusson was called
LAST rirht 10 a Red Gross conference
In Denver. where she will be for
about . week. and wall then probably
he engaged In the eastern part Of the
state, not returning 20 Albuquerque
TOR some time.
Nick Ghbaidon. co. l.. 6sth infantry
now stationed at Camp rray s. whn
was In four major enEagrnients. "a
home on a thirty days furlouKh. bu,
will not receive hht discharge for MIN
months.
Mss Lucy Harris deputy clerk OF
the district court. IL IN with typhoid
fever.
Miss vcsper slOnisr Is leaving thl.
week for Magdaiena. where she will
have charge Of the commercial de-
partment Of the public schools.
Miss Nelma Nelson il going TO Hol-
brook. Arizona, to tike charge of the
commercial department Of the schools
therr.
Miss Elsie MrGregor has given M
her position with the cattle sanitary
bonrd and win take up insurance
work.
Dr. Myrtle johnson. an osieopath.
has gone TO Los Angeles TO enter =
school OF osteOpatny there. where she
Will have charge OF a clinical depart
meut.
The old Garden property on silvei
avenue and Fourth street has heen
bought and will he remodeled by ~
y. Metcalf. who will occupy n suite
OF rooms there until further arrange
ments ARE made.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. walton. whs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
Denver I~iscstock.

Denver. colo. Aug IS. cattle rc-
ceipts 2.2Oo: market 20 ia 90 cents
lower. Beef stccg ag.G0W14bO; cows
and heifers t7I,0h 10 90; srockers and
(, eders s. .50M1f.50; calves $1,000
1880.
Hog receipts 1000: market higher.
Top s20s0; bulk Si9.75M 2O.3b.
sheep receipts Z 900. market steady
Lambs &i6.d0M 1925; ewes 5000
800; feeder lambs S1350Hligd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

An old bachelor says being pos
seased lis nine points OF the law with
ume
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
ChIcagn I.ro.Incc.

Chicago. Aug. O. Butter steady.
$50 h3h cents. Eggs stead, re-
ceipts 1851 cases; firsts ~ a t2c;
ordinary flrsis 36m asci at mark.
cases included 3sa4ic: storage pnca.
firsts 42is {Sc. Poultry, alive low
er: springs soc. fowls zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
Kansas CITY 1--we took.

Kansas city. Mo, Aug. 26.-Hog
receipts 5000; market lower. Heny-
les fss.20E 2i.f0. medium weights
$1,000 "a 2t.es; lights St9.75m $50.
sows t1S.00a 1895; pigs sie.O0H
~ 100.
Sheep receipts 1900: market low
or. lambs sitb0ffI6.75. ewes $50
mIb.b1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

The Evening Herald is the New Mexico Paper
that put the Glass" in Classified Advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

sheep receipts 10000. Lambs
steady to rs rents lower; sheep weak;
lambs ~ pounds down So NiT.25.
rulls and common sa.00M 1850:
yearlinHs wcthera Si0..am 1850.
ewes. medium good n choice S72b
ns2h. cuils and Gamers S3.00Q
72b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

New York, Aus. 26.-Finni prices
Of Liberty bonds today were: ans.
$3.50; first Is, si20; second Is.
ease. third ~ =. EASE: fourth q. s.,
s3.lfi Victory 81 =. $3.50: Victory
iA's. 1856.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

New York. Aug. "a Speculative
interests registered their approval OF
President Wilson's labor attitude to-
day by heavy purchases OF industrials
nj eNireme gains OF ? To almost Is
points. Sales approNimated 600. 900
ehares. The closing wgE strong
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
sHacKLE THE nun.

sfNH UGH time has been wasted" said Senator Lodge
lv1 in his address. "The delays have bred restless
ness and confusion everywhere Germany is lifting her
head again. The whmperins after defeat is changing
TO threats She seeking to annex 100000 Of Germans
In GermanAustria She is reaching out In Russia and
reviyng her financial and commercial penetration every
where. Germany is again threatening. and the only
source OF great is TO be found for the future
for the past in Germany She should be chained and
fettered now and this menace to world removed
But instead Of following such obviously practical
plan, the peace oenerees have wasted much precious
time in the discussion Of league OF nations designed
more to stir up resentments among lberyovng people
who have had any thought Of warning upon their
neshbors than to curb further aggressons the part
Of the Germans
Not only does the prolonged delay renew arrogance,
but also has the effect Of duing the popular ndigna-
ton and horror at the Teuton methods Of war.
Germany should be removed and for ali as a
to the future peace Of the world and doing
so. the allied conference win take far enectua
step In the prevention Of than In urging the adoption
of~any league Of nations that be conceived.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

In regard TO the lack of food ana the
consequent suffering Mr. Willard says
II believe TO be correct the German
estimate that in the empire 500 die
daily because Of undernourishment and
inability TO resist disease, for have
carefully gone into the situation in Alu-
mich, Weimar, Dresden and Berlin.
IF humanitrlan America could real
ize the actual state of affairs II would
compel the Red Cross TO push in food.
milk, oils, grease and soap. It is now
agreed that food will be sent in, and
fats, too, but milk and grease as well
are needed. / have seen infants in
Berlin and Dresden hospitals with the
shrunken limbs and swollen stOmachs
characteristic OF famine sufferers, and
have seen that the midday meal for
all patients In one hospital Is simply a
carrot soup-nothing else-for all ages
and all conditions Of disease. No special
diets are possible and physicians are
unable to build up their patients after
fever or when the shock Of operation is
over.
Most children now being born In
Berlin are ten months infants. but the
women are the greatest sufferers, as
they are denying themselves food for
the sake Of their children. No one 5an
live on the ratlons allowed; all have to
obtain food surreptitiously at terribly
high prices. Workmen are getting high
wages. but have to spend all to get
enough food TO keep alive. One work
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
our LEGISLATIVE SESSION ENDS.

last the Delaware legislative session OF 1919 is a
n thing OF the past
Both the state Senate and the House Of Representa-
tives have adjourned sine die.
The people Of Delaware are wen pleased, They knew
from the outset that thanks 10 the political rencarna-
ton OF the Frank Alice crowd by the peenetic of
Alfred dupont the session destined to be a waste
OF time waste OF energy and waste Of money
The comparatively small amount Of constructive and
well-dgesied legislation that passed put through
hot because OF the reneanaon Of the Alice crowd but
because there were enough decentnlnded Republicans
and Democrats in the two houses TO put II through,
despite the Alice crowd ss '.D
The legislative program OF Alfred /. dupont and J,
Frank Alice went to pot.
They have no excuse for pointing with pride TO what
is left Of IL.
1t is wreck Of wrecks-a thing that once was and
is no morel
The Delaware public is to be congratulated indeed
upon the fact that there enough respectable
political elements In the State senate and the House to
hold the dangerous and vindictlve elements in check
throughout an ngorious session that doubtless would
have been glorious had It not been for the presence
OF such dangerous and vindictve elements.
The appropriations made in the final session are, as
rule. clean. That they In excess Of those made
by previous sessions not surprising in view Of the
needed Increases in many departments, which increases
had been approved informally by the public before
final action taken.
In that connection II is comforting 10 know that the
State in sight will be ample to meet the Increases
and leave a balance In the State treasury.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
RusINEss.LnKE ACTION.

Delaware Hospital in this city. is to live and thrive
Il must have income In keeping with It's needs
Unless the income from public appropriations private
subscriptions and Private patients suflces TO meet those
needs the only logical thing TO do to the Institution
from insolvency is to increase the charges made against
private patients for service given
Recognition Of that fact has caused the Board OF
Managers to act.
Within the last year the monthly expense budget OF
The hospital has increased from $500 to sisioO0 or
substantially $1,000 week. 4
Something had to be done TO meet such a. condition.
10 decided not to decrease the number Of free beds
the rates for ward service but TO put the burden
upon private patients who, a rule. will be able 10
bear It.
We have no doubt that the public, which recognizes
that sound business principles must prevail in a hos
pal, will applaud the wisdom which prompted the
Board Of Managers to meet embarrassing situation in
such a buslness-like way.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
Lodge is Right, Willard Asserts
Editor Sees Little Hope of Permanent Peace Under Wilson Plan
Germans Are StavingBegs America Send Red Cross Aid
to Save Infant Population
LFrom Lhe New York sum

Germany's economic and political Sit
uation Is desperate indeed, according to
dispatches from oswald Garrison VIII
lard, which viii appear in the Nation
Of March 80. The political unrest is
largely the result Of widespread short
age in foodstuffs and fuel and the Ebert
Government maintains itself in power
only because the opposition has no
leaders OF national calibre. Bolshevism
is fast spreading in every part OF Ger
many.
Mr.. Willard places the responsibility
for the spread OF Bolshevsm through
out Germany on the delay in the COM
pletion OF the peace treaty consequent
upon President Wilson's determination
that the League Of Nations shall be an
integral part OF the terms Of peace.
THE feeling now being aroused" Mr.
Willard cables from Paris after an ex-
tended trip through Germany "makes
against the hope Of permanent peace
and Wilson's plan. Whether or not 1t
Is now too late 10 relieve the m stake
by food supplies: whether Ebert and
Scheldemann can maintain themselves
by the compromise OF taking some in
dependent Socialists into the Govern
ment the next few weeks will show.
Agrees With Senator Lodge.
But 10 looks now rs If Senator Lodge
was right-that peace should have been
made first and the league afterward
though not for the reasons which he
wishes to further"
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

illustrated by the simple fact that the
Bavarian Government has already be-
gun altering royal palaces and villas
making them over into homes for
working people. After that who. will
dare call this a fake revolution? When
lett Paris certain Northcliffe papers
were calling the recent uprisings
cinema revolutions The gentlemen
who wrote these words would have
found other adiectives If they hsd been
present with me and seen the wonder
ful Outpouring at Eisner's funeral, had
watched the lighting in Munich, had
seen the absolute disarmament OF the
bourgeoise and the armlng of every
trade union worker in Munich with an
army. rifle and many rounds OF am
muniton."
Germany will open wide her doors 10
Bolshevism, according 10 Mr.. Willard, In
case the Allies try TO force her into a
peace such as she forced upon Russia
at Brest-Litovsk, an I the same result
may follow further delay In the negoti-
ations and the continuance OF the block
ade. As to the present status OF the
movement he says:
THE spread OF Bolshevism In Ger
many is remarkable. At least 500 Rus
sian agents in Berlin are known to the
Government, which is honestly and
deeply concerned about the presence OF
the Trotzky army on the frontiers.
Berlin is fun Of forged Russian, Eng
l'sh and French money, TO which rich
Germans contribute on the curious
theory that II the Socialists can be
made to fight among themselves there
Will be chance Of reaction and the
return OF the former capitalistio regime,
When was In Munich the Soviet leader
there received offer Of unlimited sums
from Berlin capitalists If they would go
to the edge OF the French zone OF oocu-
patton TO start propaganda In France"
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
SHUTS THIlMB-PRNT

ID RESIDENT WILSON says that the constitution Of
the league Of nations is not his own conception.
but is scheme evolved by the British delegates 10
the peace commission, principally through the efforts
Of General SHUTS.
We are Informed that similar plans submitted by
tne French Italian and American delegations were
turned down in favor Of the British
The President says he sees no objection to having
these alternate constitutions printed and put in the
hands Of Senators.
When that is done Il will be extremely interesting to
compare the documents and note the differences
The people viii want 70 know. for instance. what
the os'nal conception OF the American peace commits
sioners 10 the part the United states sbo,i6
play In league, and also what principles Mr. Wilson
surrendered when he laid aside his own version Of the
leagues constitution and espoused the British theories
Germany insists upon peace Wilson's terms VIII
has unanimous endorsement in one place, anyway.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
With The Pafaqraphers

Jim Roland and Bryan Wheeler have bought them
selves buggy and fixing up for sparkling this year
Conway Log Cabin Democrat.
Mr. and Mrs Fowler, OF Bridgeport to
spend the week end with friends. Mr.. Fowler has q
mustache about eleven inches Ions When the wind
blows hard Mr. Fowler tucks the ends under his hat
Rdge1eld lConh.) Press
The miserable Republicans trying TO scandalize
our noble Democratic patriots who have served dill
gently But the people know that such mistakes these
faithful servants made entirely unntentional and
either TO inexperehce lack OF mental grasp and
II any money missing II IS because they not skill
full in addton--Houston Post.
satisfied that the Senate cowed and that he
could defy the nations judgment expressed at the
pioaus ne toured Europe propagandis OF extreme
nv, natonalism melting distrust OF the democratic
Snya governments and creating illusory hopes Of
snhn asoeratlon in which the American republic would
kind "sei Tor the problemstlca benent OF man.
the peaSs oler invoking these visions he went into
realize th nl,erence empty handed with no nlan 10
ciously undervr,,,si conditions which he bad auda-
pnilah"lr'iA Noru "a tae name Of the United States
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

man saw earns 100 marks a week, but
has bought no clothes since the war be-
gan and is literally in rags. His two
children are dead and his wife IS dying
from consumption. tuberculosis is IN
creasing greatly, as is venereal disease
brought In by returning soldiers. The
week was in Desden not one pound
OF meat was distributed There win be
no bread there by April IS, unless relief
from the Allies comes In time. Condl-
tions IN Munich are almost as Dad.
There will be positively nothing TO ra-
ton there after May 5 unless ala
comes"
Fear Of the resumption Of the war by
Germany is groundless in Mr.. Villards
opinion. He says:
The morning that Eisner was as
.sassinated / was in the Landtag, which
was dissolved by revolver shots. After
witnessing somt lighting on the streets,
and having seen something Of fighting
In Berlin, | am prepared to affirm that
no one need have the slightest fear OF
Germans again starting anti-allled hos
tilties. If such fear is responsible for
keeping large armies OF occupation in
Germany, the troops may be sent home
promptly, particularly the Americans,
The demoralization Of the German force
is complete, especially in Bavaria.
where the last regiments are being
mustered out and all trained officers
are being rapidly sent away from the
War Ministry.
"The troops, comprising half fed. un-
trained boys, are as ragged as Falstaf's;
all stan Nrork is at an end and every
one says it would be impossible TO re-
cruit 10000 men to start up a new war.
The workers are determined that the
old conditions shall never return.
No Fake Revolution.
Sometimes think the difference be-
tween old and new Germany is best
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

consideration at the hands Of the States legislators
Our dissection Of what is left OF The Cumulative Voting
bill has ended; sermon has been preached
We might have taken for our text the first seven
and the words Of the seventeenth verse Of
the twentieth chapter OF Exodus but the public UNDER
stands the situation SO well that 1t is unnecessary.
We prefer 70 let the dead past bury Its dead IN the
legislative and the Judicial scrap-heaps.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

Germany insists upon peace on Wilson's terms vii
son has unanimous endorsement in one place anyway
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
STONE NVEIGHS
AGAINST COURTS

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 12.-War-
rem S. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, who is here attending the
northwestern conference of engi-
nees, declared today the "bitumin-
Gus coal strike is not settled, de-
spite the acceptance of the man.
date Of the court.
1.-THE time has not yet come
when the government of this coun-
try can be condueted by the in
junction process" he said.
? Railroad men from North Dako-
ta, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas, are attending
the conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
DNhNCE co.
ABSORBED BY
R. & Y. PLANT
Anoo u East Ieline Factory
n IDvelvss Outlay sf Between
MA to eseo 900.

urchase Of the plant Of the r. I
Vakner Ordnance company In
~ Moline by the Root G Van
Ryoort Engineering company is
o Of the most important realty
neactions in East Moline in
~ months and also . deal OF
nslderable importance in the To-
T Industrial field.
41te Root & Van >Dervoort Engi-
oring company has acquired the
q estate and building Of the ord
ice company and the cranes and
trical equipment are included In
transfer. The purchase does
include the machinery Of the
1Ssncs company. much Of which
- specially designed for the
nufacture Of naval ordnance. 1t
feported that conservative esti-
ties place the value Of the prop
n involved In the transaction 1t
tween $450,000 and 100000.
E1t ID announced by the engineer
e company that II will expand its
gular lines OF manufacture in its
WY acquired property. A bear
department has been establish
In the balcony Of the former
1nance building and this new de-
ftment Is already OF consider
" Importance in the production
bronxe-back bearings for auto
obiles and other multiple cylin-
Ssed motors. These bearings are
ing manufactured for various
Eftders of engines.
Manufacture Auto Engine.
Arrangements are being perfect
for carrying on the principal
ltt Of the manufacture Of the Mo-
Mcknight engine in the new
flding. Following the acquisi-
n OF this plant the engineering
mpany is revising the designa-
bn Of its shops and hereafter the
nndry will be known as plant No.
the machine shop and assembly
Dartment as plant No. 2. the auto
phile department as plant No. 3
~ the former ordnance building
plant No. I.
"A. r. Miller, who has been gen.
II superintendent Of the ordnance
mpany, will continue as general
1pefintendent Of plant No. 4. He
now recognising the executive
~ Of the factory to fit into the
neral organization Of the engi-
1ering company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
ITALIANS TAKING
REAL INTEREST IN
COMING ELECTION

Rome. Tuesday. Nov. 11.-(By the
Associated Press).--As election day
approaches. the excitement through
out the country is growing and acts
Of violence are increasing. The
latest victim OF violence is
Adamo Boris, the Democratic can
didate in Ferrara. Socialists In
vaded a meeting. wounded him.
seized his automobile for their own
propaganda and kept Boris . pris-
oner.
Soldiers were sent from Ferrara
to rescue him.