davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
Needed Promptlnu.

Mr.. Jobling was asked by his wife
to call at shop on his way home aud
get her three articles Of feminine wear.
When she reached the shop he had for
gotten what they were. 30 he said
apologetically to the attendant behind
the counter: Excuse me. my wife
told me to come here and get her some
things to wear, and rye forgotten what
they arei Would you mind naming Q
few thingsT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
LEAVES RED CROSS
ENTIRE ESTATE

The entire estate OF Andrew Cor
sey, a naturalized Greek, who died
recently at his home. Raleigh, N. c.,
consisting of $4,000 in cash and Lib
erty bonds and War Savings stamps
amounting to several hundred dollars
was willed TO the American Red Cross
national headquarters has been advi
ed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
UTAH NURSE Is
DECORATED

In recognition OF her splendid SCR
vice in an American Red Cross hos
pital at Prisreud Miss Luella Francy.
a nurse from Salina. Utah, was dec
Grated with the Cross OF Mercy by
Prince Alexander OF Serbia before re-
turning home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30

where other social agencies are lack
ing. Junior Red Cross activities will
be greatly increased. Emergency lis
aster relief facilities will be extended
relief measures for war victims will
be completed and preparations will
be made to furnish such assistance al
is desired by the army and navy.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
Goats

Women's and Misses
Cloth Coats, of various
materials and styles,
formerly sold up TO
$29.I5. Clearance Sale
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
n. c. FUNDS MAY
! GO TO REGULARS

VIII the regular army become a
var profteer through the acquisition
OF company funds left by the demo-
bflization OF national guard and ma
donal army organizations?
This Ii the question being asked to-
day by many officers and men who
have len the service and are inter
estea In the disposition Of the surplus
funds on nand when the demooiliza-
ton orders ere" received.
According to q circular issued re-
Gently oy the wa- Department, all
funds, Of whatever nature except
those accraing from ration savings,
win be converted into a check drawn
purchase. storage and traffic division,
general star, and mailed to him, with
q statement showing the sources from
which the funds are derived. showing
separately the amount derived from
each organization involved. -.-
The amount Of these checks will be
deposited with the Treasurer Of the
United States. to the credit OF spe-
cfsl deposit account. The officer de-
posting these funds will be respons-
IL
1913. and every six months there
after, this officer will render a report
to the adjutant general OF the army.
stating the total amount Of the funds
On hand.
These funds viii be used only for
such purposes as may hereafter be
designated by the Secretary of War.
Property OF units serving overseas
= sr~relW lfr- n - u.
and the proceeds, after paying on all
claims, also win be paid to the finance
direceor for deposit as above.
The circular leaves the dispositi ion
OF the funds TO the discretion of the
Secrstzry Of War and IL Is understood
that tar Commission on Training
Camp Activities Is studying the ques-
ton view 20 making recon-
rnenas. - 10 the Secretary. II the
rule heretofore followed IN army
Enanci.i Transactions OF a like char
ecter u adhered to. the funds will re-
vert TO the regular establishment
Taat considerable criticism will
result II this course is followed "a
Admitted The nucleus of many Of
tnese ~ceounts was acquired by the
Menos-. Guard organizations before
tncy wsrs sworn into the Federal
servtest Upon demobflizatIon, organi-
xations that have existed for years
Wfil be legally dissolved and their
funds win be In the hands of the
regulars II q State reestablishes its
guard. IL will have to make a fght
70 get back its money.
2. Gsarasmen Raised Fuads.
Many National Army ORE zations
have raised huge amounts CT money
IN various ways and their funds
through careful management have
Increased. Camp Meigs, this city, a
comparatively small post, is said to
have funds OF more than s10O.O de-
rived almost solely from the indfvid-
ual efforts of TIE enlisted men
through entertainments, etc,
The question these boys are asking
Is will the regulars reap the bene-
nt or our hard work.
Regular army officers say IL Ii the
custom and rule for all persons leav-
ing the permanent establishment to
relinqrish all claims to property ac-
quiyed during their terms of service.
They can see no other way Of hand
ling the situation. A per capita dis
tribution 10 impossible, they say, and
the amount received in this way, by
each man would hardly make 1t worth
while. 's
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
WANTkEAT|NGB|LL
TAKENUP IN HOUSE

A special rule for the consider
alton Of the Keating -McKelIar pen
sion and retirement bill for Govern
ment clerks and employees is sought
by the advocates OF that bill in the
HOUSE, II the Rules Committee will
grant q rule, as II is believed II will,
the bill can be forced through the
House within q short time.
Congressman Keating announced
some time ago that special rule
would be asked when the bill was re-
ported to the House.
Chairman Sims Of the Interstate
Commerce Committee, who reported
the bill to the House yesterday, an
nounced that he would ask q special
rule. .-
In the meantime, the bill hangs FIRE
ut the Senate end OF the Capitol. The
friends OF the measure are growing
uneasy over the fact that with only
four weeks OF the session left after
this week there is growing danger
Of the bill being caught in the end
of-the-session jam and lost in spite
OF their efforts.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
|COMB SAGE TEA IN
| HAIR TO DARKEN It
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.

The old-time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using II to keep their hair a good,
even color. which Is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance Is OF the great.
est advantage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home All drug stores sell the ready
to-use product. improved by the ad.
dItion Of other ingredients, called
.swyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
hound" IL Is very popular because
nobody can discover IL has been ap-
DIied. Simply moisten your comb
or q soft-brush with IL and draw
this through your hair, taking ons
small strand at a time: by morning
the gray hair disappears, but vhaf
dciights the ladies with wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, Is that be,
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after q few applications, IL also pro.
duces that soft 1uster and appear-
anee Of abundance which is so attrac-
tive. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
WORK UNDER Way
ON NEW WAREHOUSE
TO COST $4,000
o'Fallon Supply Company Will
Have Complete Electric and
Water Plant in Its New Build
ing on North FIRST Street.

The NJ. J.. O'Fanon supply ROM
Uany. jubbers of plumbing supplies,
has taken out q building permit for a
new warehouse ct GIG North First
street. construction of which has al
ready begun. The prrmit givea the
contract Gust OF the buiiding az kia.-
soc, hut before Il IL completed II IL
expected that Il viii have cost nearer
$50. 600.
The building " TO be one story aud
basement of concrete and brick and
will have a frontage OF i5o feet on
Firat street extending leo feet to the
Santa Re tracks. There viii be TO-
Gee feet 81 fioor space. A room 90
feet by 20 feet In the front % the
building viii be used for Office and
showruoma,
a unique feature 81 the building
VIII be that Il vii have it, " elec-
tric iGht and wnter plant. Tram
way tracks on both he rrrt hoor aud
basement equipped with cars Will
transport supplies from ~ part uf
the WAREHOUSE 10 the other.
There will be a brass room which
viii occupy about One-fourth OF the
main hoor where an brass supplies
Will lie kept. The Don will be nNed
80 that q can be securely locked from
the rest OF the building az a precau-
ton against thcfis.
The business Of the supply com
parry has grown rapidly in the lsai
few months ana when tae new buiid
ing Is completed the company viii
have ons Of the finest iobbiug houses
Ia the west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
Bankers and Wives
Enjoyed the Indian
Games at Isleta

The visiting bankers and their
wives who made the trip to lsieta.
were generous With praise for the ea-
tertainment furnished by the Indians
About twenty I've automobiles filled
with visitors n Aibuquerpueans
made the trip.
The entertainment consisted Of In
dian races and Eames, In which much
rivalry was show between particl-
pants from lsleta ana iaguna. The
first nce WAS almost q fe between
an lzicia runner and one from La
Euna. The race was run on and both
received prizes for their efforts. Some
few wnEers were placed on the out
come. and the banker who chose the
pink slilrted Indian picked the winner
- the pink shirt was always In the
lead.
Much amusement was furnished by
the youngsters who raced several
times for prizes contributed by the
spectator also a number OF lively
scramoles o ok place when money
was tossed into the crowd Of boys for
whoever might be able to get u.
The games over. visitors paid n
visit TO the old church at lsleta. after
which the entire party returned TO
Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
Building Record for
the Quarter Exceeds
Two Previous Years

building IN Albuquerque took a de-
cided jump : n the quarter ending
August 80. according to the recordn
~ the building Inspector. Permits for
the construction Of business houses.
residences ana additions tothled tit9,-
Q for the three months against Sf0,-
Gee In 1918 and 10000 In iPi7.
Permits were taken out In the three
months for V new business blocks,
eighteen residences and five additions
to business houses. In addition there
were a number OF permits Tor minor
repairs 30 residences AMI business
QUE
Building has taken a decided squirt
since the close Of h wur despite the
continued high prices OF material.
The demand for houses in the city II
probably greater than at any prevlou.
time and thls demand ~ beirg voiced
In the Increased amount OF building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
ALBUQUERQUE MAN
TAKES PHONE FIGHT
TO STATE BOARD
Peter Cameron Says Company
Removed Telephone Despite
Fact He offered to Pay Rental
Pending Toll Complaint.

SANTA -. Sept. f0.-Complaint has
been rilad with the state corporation
commission By Peter Cameron. Of Al
buqucrque, OF the Albuquerque
Founs;ry and Machine Works. because
the telephone mpany removed his
telephone 10 August lie tells an in
tcresting story.
In June Nj. Cameron was in santa
he and had occasion TO call up his
home IN Albuquerque. He talked
less than thr-t minutes. Keeping care
fui watch OF The time. The charge
FOR n three minute service including
var tax L. 70 cents. When he re-
ceived his statement he was charged
t9.lO Instead. He called attention Of
the company to this 0vercharge and
asked tina q be investigated. In the
phone rental until the toll charge
could b. adjusted. He was told that
H. would have to pay the whole bill.
He then sent his check IN payment
OF the phone rental This was return
cd with the statement that unless the
whole bill va settled hiu phone
would be disconnected and he was
further told that the matter Of over
charge on toll from Santa Fc wouii
not be investigated. On August 18th
his telephone was disconnected.
He asks tho commission to take the
matter up with The company. NJ.
Cameron thinks that az long as he
was willing to pay the phone rental.
the service should not be discontin-
ucd. though the disputed toll charge
had not been paid.
The socorro County Telephone COM
pany needs "a raise In rates. writes J.
sparkle. the manager to the state cor
poration commission. The present
rates have been In effect the 1nst year
t3.s0 for business phones aud $500
for two party lines. fuf Residence
phones. $500 and si.75 for two party
lines. lie says: The above rates have
been In effect one year. however
they are below a profitable standard.
and I desire 10 raise them"
He viii come 10 The telephone
'hearing ntNi siondhyH ~ eesreaA
The United Stats Independent
Telephone association advises the
corporation commission that Il Is
against the Esch-Pomerene railroad
bill because regulation by the Inter-
state Commerce commission OF tela-
phone lines is provided in this bill.
The people al Abeyntas below Sa-
binal want "A spur track FOR loading
OF hay principally. The road into sn-
binai Is heavy. being sandy. A si2e-
track has already been decided on Tor
Bernardo. . mile and o half down the
line. This would also serve operating
conveniences Of the railroad.
The state corporation commission
n having the matter MP with the u.
-. railroad administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
GET READY
FOR FLU
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking C~alotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
hghtful, Safe and
Sure.

lhyririHng ana Druggists are adtiH-
Ing ihelr frlonda 20 keep thoir SYSTEMS
purified huu thCir organs in perfect
working order 40 "a protection against
The return % mnucnzL They know
that q clOcEed Up b. Ntom and a. lHzs
liver faNof colds. Influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short a cold overnirht and to
prevent serious compiirati0nr take one
fuiotah nf hedtime with a swallow of
water that's al. No snits no nausea.
40 sriping. no ~sickeniuE after effects
Neat morning YOU cold has vanished
yuur liver IN active, your system is
purified nnd refreshed and you ARE
FEELING nnr with "a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please-
nu danger.
calotab be- are sold only Ia original
sealed packages. price thlrty-fiVe ceBtH
Every druggist II authorized 10 reruns
your money " you are not perfectly
delighted with Caiotaba- tAdv)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
ARMY WANTS MEN FOR
SERVICE IN SIBERIA

Opportunity ia serve with the e.. g.
forces IN Siberia Is offered to 1000
men Nho may enlist this month. The
local army recruiting officer. A. NJ.
nykstrn, received u telegram from
the war department Il this effect
yesterday.
Great Britain has removed an her
troops from Russia, ieavine . greater
responsibility 10 the 4. :. forces. The
men 10 he recruited before the end ~
September are 10 be sent directly to
Siberia, 10 replace the units now
serving there by October 81.
Enlistment N for a period Of onc
60 three years for previous service
men. and three years for all others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
TO START
NEW NO ACCIDENT
CAMPAIGN OCT IS


With The Endorsement or President
Wilson aud nt the suHEentioh Of ~
rector General Hiat1 or Tie United
STATES Railroad Administration a two
weeks No Accident" campaign will
be iaauqufaicd on al railroads In ne
United States from October - 10 ~.
inclusive.
The nrst ~eso Accident. week on
all railroads throughout the country
which was heid from June 20 10 SSH.
a this geaF showed marked Improve
mrnl IN The number o. accidents pre-
tented In order to keep this move
mont before not only an employees Of
he a. well. whoee- co-epefation was a
great factor IN tho last campaign. the
employees expect % far outdistnnce
tho record made ! N their first united
effort.
on The central wcssern c;visisn Of
the 81 slnm roads under federal con-
troll ~ roads. or 20 per cent. came
through the original NO Accident
week with a record OF loo per cent,
IN other words without ? single major
hcrideut This record. ccofdinE 10
railway employees. has never befors
been egaaled. Daring the week Of
June $3.50. 1918 there were fS6 ma
lor accidents Of ali kinds while dur
lnE the SAM week this year-"No
Accidenf' ~weck-theFe we're a total
OF 100 accidents reported. or y saving
Of asa lives. due. 20 employees claim
solely 70 THIS csmpaign.
This success not only attracted at
tention Throughout this country but
also extended to foreign lands. rail-
way and directors In Great
Britain and Japan have made nu-
mcroue inquiries. a. 20 the ann In
which the campalrn was cnrricd on
NoFincafiou Of the auccers claimed. ne
n appeared Incredible. also for suR-
Hrftions for carrying on such cam
painns In these countries. where they
9 to BE- put IN. effect Immediately.
In commnndlng the employees for
nnd IN endorsing the "two weeks no
accident test President Wilson was
in his praise. for, he said.
IL Is based ON right whieh is truly
an American principle and IL OF ucn
benefit 10 mankind hat n would be
difficult 20 make n comparison be-
tween the good results attained and
ether great problems. as this success
fnl effcrt M cooperation or the
part of all stands aicne."
In addressing the employees OF the
important part TO be played by each
individually. lslah Hale. super
A'N'NAAN'N W |8FfN u ~ ENIAH ~
usid: "This In not my campaign. IT'S
sonrs; ! SAINT make Il a success. you
can"
Thlq no Accident" campaign Is. 40
far a the local employees Of the Santa
Fc ara concerned. but n greater effort
tnfn inat airgesI ~ forQc, eFcr the
nnst firc yfnr3 ihfFa have been fhref
ccmmittees. representing different
departtnents- the station force. the
yardmen. and the shops-who meet
once a month. nj which time a gem
a dlecuaalop Of means 10 prevent
accidents n held. Each member NJ
these commIttece are ever on the
watch for something, which may 20
on indefinitely without causing an
accident. yet - unnecessary and may
AZ some unexpected moment prove
nich- either to some cmpioye or the
public. such matters are taken up
with The empioye concerned, not ~
tn wuy Of a rcprir-and hut as "A
f~urEestion for the beneft OF all. and
b PAUSE IA removed IN 80 far ~ pos
Hible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
Man Is Fined for
Disturbing Peace
of Mother-in-Law

Three men we're before Judge Me-
clelian In police court this morning
on charges Of fighting and disturbing
the peace.
In one care Fred Chavez was ac-
cuHed by his mother-in-law. Cora
Luna. or fighting aud disturbing her
peace at her home. 6if North EleN-
enth street. lie WAS found guilty and
fined SIS or ~ days In Jail.
Charles Page nnd George Myers got
into a fight IN the Mecca pool room.
Ni,~rs, who r. employ I'd there. was
fined $40 and Page SIS. The trouble
arose over the payment OF "A bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
AT THE THEATERS TO-DAY

"B" THsATER- Repeating Putting II Over with Bryant
Washbun rs the star, also the reel of Current Events pictures
and the tTraveiogue" reel
IDEAL THEATER- Bessie Barriscae viii be seen again today
In Tangled Threads" also "Fstys Wash Day. with Roscoe
Arhuckie and Mabel Normand.
LYRIC THEATER- NJ Allison is at the Lyric again today
in Almost Married !" also the reel Of Kinogram- World Weekly
pictures.
PAsTrME THEATER-"when Doctors Disagree with
Mabel Normand as the star, is being repeated today I'll a super
feature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
Contract Awarded
for Drilling Oil
Well at Socorro

Former Governor George W Curry
was In The city today from Socorru
aud announced that the contract for
drilling the first OH well at Socorro
had been awarded to Griffith and
Kennedy Of Pittsburgh, Pa, old cx-
p%erienced OH driiiers. The company
now has material on the ground end
will begin %spuddinE In on u location
twenty miles east uf the city on the
curry group.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
FOR NEW SACRED
HEART CHURCH ARRIVES

Probably one OF the most beautiful
n not thu most costly church altar
IN he city. arrived this morning for
the new Sacred Heart chapel The
purchase price Of $4,000 has been al
most paid. hut the altar will moi be
Installed until % has all been paid FOR.
nor until the heating plant h ready.
Tn church. which viii cost S35.-
600 Is being paid for Ms II IL erocted.
there Is no debt. n is not expected
that u VIII DE finished this winter.
cock is Interested in the oil prospect
inE at Sornrro. Governor curry says
that work on tho drilling Is 10 be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

stage jokes ARE evidently made Of
Kind words, Tor they never die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
ePECIAL U. s. COURT
SESSION IN ROSWELL

Santa he. ~ NJ. Sept. IA term
Of the United States district couIt
VIII be held IN Roswell Just after
the conclusion OF the term IN Albu-
uuerque. which win likely be late Ia
October or early IA November. No o.
- announced by Judge colin Noblott.
The term viii b. Tor the purpose
1T trying q number az suits for dam
ages that have been ai-i against the
Santa fe system The suits o~iirinated
IN he pecoa valley. and since "a large
number OF witnesses will be used. e.
great saving w costs will be effected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

The customer raped on the coun-
ter coughed loudly and did all the
things customers usually do to Sig
Nifty their lmpatiencc.
The shopkeeper eyed her coidiy.
- want q mous trap" b said
sharply quite a. cheap one. And
please be quick. hecaune ! van TO
catch a train"
u regret, madam salH the shop
keeper SHINY. thai my -mouHe'raps
are not guaranteed to catch trainsi"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
BRUCE ELECTED HEAD
OF LIFE UNDERWRITERS

A. +. Bruce wns elected president
OF the Ne$ Mexico Association ~ Life
Underwrl, ~ which met yesterday af-
ternoon ~ 8 o'clock In the offices OF
the Mufp 4 Life Insurance company
OF New York.
The other officers elected are l. c..
MeTsfcider. vice president; J. j.
Walsh. secretary-treasureri j. II.
COons. chairman; X. NJ Pray, r n.
Schwentker. y. y Lesuer ~ George
RoslinKton executive committee. Mr..
Schweutkcg was reelected a member
Of the national committee and u. 4.
Greiner uf Roswell aud John r. Gass
and D. y. Schwentker OF Albuquerque
were made delegates 10 the National
Association OF Life Underwriters.
which meets IN P%ittsburg. Pa. on
September g. &c and -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

We wish to announce that w have TODAY
received a carload of Crystal Washing Machines
with another carload to follow.
We are now prepared to deliver the great
number of machines which have been previously
purchased, as well as to those who have been
anXiously awaiting their arrival. The long de-
lay in these machines reaching this city is due
to their popularity and great demand in the
east.
The factory recently informed us that they
were o~verSold two and one-haH times their
total output and it is an utter in1poSSibility for
them to even try to fill the enormous number
of orders they now have on hand However, we
have another car on the way that will be here
within a few days and will be prepared to supply
all local orders.
For further information we will be glad to
have you drop into our office or phone 90 and
we will be pleased to demonstrate a washing in
your own home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

The man who II tong on
APT 10 be short on dccus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

Scycr Judge a mans character by
the way he acts whom he knows b.
b. uatfhrd.