davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
LABOR UNIONS WILL
ORGANIZE TO ELECT
. TWO COMMISSIONERS


AT the regular meeting OF the Cen
trial Labor Union Vast night II was
decided 20 make AZ organized cam
pairn for the election OF two candi-
dates for city commissionerships. who
are favored by union labor. The sec
feiary Of each local was authorized 20
attend n meeting Friday night In odd
Feliows hall for the purpose OF ef-
fectinr a campaign organization and
al the Central Labor Union meetine
on Monday night candidates viii be
endowed.
The campaign organization viii not
be confined o union men. II IN stated,
but will seek votes for union labor
candidates where they ran be found
and Interested In backing the pro-
grar1. The following candidates have
announced themselves with the en-
dorsements OF their several organi-
xnti0ns.
"a. J.. Hahn. endorsed by the boiler
makers. T.. q. Clbaon. endorsed by
the machinists and r. u. swope. en-
dorzed by the electricians and sheet
metal workers. These men are an
employed At the Santa Fe shops.
Gorge Wright a carpenter. has re-
celVed The endorsement Of the build
ing trades organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
Several Brands OF
Pep Dfinks; Local
Merchants Is Legal

With he news appeared last week
chat ne district attorney had put HE
veto on 4 peir 81 soft drinks" pep"
aud 'Bfocer." BY name, a. being too
hraelnH ard poppy 10 meet the war
regulations on beverages. great inter-
eai and curiosity was stimulated among
local thlraly oncs regarding tho
drinks IN question. Dilircnf nnnrch
led the inquiIinB ones to a drink OF
similar name In n case which had
n bnck.firo hut which proved not 70
be- the cue IN mind BY the authorities
30 their pronouncement against tho
softnens Of Pep.
The Hachechl Mercantile company
were handling a beverage nleo called
"pepp" but with this difference from
the one prohibited. 70 was spelled
~P-e-p-p" and Il mel the requirements
OF the authorities regarding alcoholic
''non-contcnt.r Testers appeared
with such freupency and PERSISTENCE
AZ the officra Of the company that =
quart bottle OF the "rcpp" wa put
out and cmpfied 20 fast In satisfying
the curious that a second followed.
Those who know say hat they are
puszied. the drink having a kick but
proving up az backing alcohol. The
local merchants oEis smile and refer
to the Imported South American IN
rredieDts~ Of the beverage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
"A SPLENDID TONIC .
Says Hirson Lady Who, On Doc.
tors Advice, Took Cards.
And Is Now Web.

Hixson. Tenn-"About 10 years ago
Was. =" says Mrs. J. B. 0add. Of
this place. Il suffered with q pain 20
my left side. could not sleep At night
with this pais. always In the Ian
side.
Ny doetor told me 10 use Cardui. !
took one bottle. which helped me aod
efteF my baby came. I WA stronger
and better. but the pain was stiil
there
st firrt lei II 60. but began 10 sst
weak and IN q rundown condition.
20 ! decided 10 try some mere CARDIFF
which I did.
This last cardul which I took made
me much better. IN fact. cured me. II
has been 4 number OF Year,. stun ]
have no I Of this trouble.
feel II was Cardui that cured he.
and I recommsnd Il a. a splendid fs
maie tonic"
Don't allow yourself 70 become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles Take cardut. II should sure
~ help you. a. Il has 90 many thou.
onnds Of other women in the past ~
years. Headache, hackache. aideache
narF0unnsss. eleepleasneaa. tiredoui
1ealinR are aiT Gig u womanly tfou
bIa Other women relief ~ hkint
carduL way noe Al druggists
No1A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

we car safely say that with these
and the blankets carried over from
last year the variety and value will
equal that of past seasons.
AS instances of this, we shall list
the following, urging that a selec-
ton be made as quickly as pos
sible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
ALBUQUERQUE HAS
SLIM CHANCE FOR
LEGION MEETING
Delegation Of Five Leave for
Santa Pe This Morning to At
tend Meeting at Which Time
and Place WIN Be Fixed.

Leading a somewhat foriorn hope,
Eve members OF Hugh A. Carlisle Post
No. /, American Legion, LEFT this
morning by aQtumobiie for santa Re
TO seek the coming state convention
Of the Legion for Albuquerque. a
meeting Will be held In santa Tie to-
morrow ut which delegates from all
chapters In the state will be present
and at which time and place Of the
hrst state convention VIII be deter
mined.
The Al%huqrerque Chamber Of Com
taken TO provide automobiles for n
large delegation which would no to
mcrce. u h understood. had under
Santa Fe to make a determined cam-
palgn for the convention for this city.
The cars did not materiaiize: neither
did the delegation. The case seems
90 have been one OF permitting
George" TO do H.
Las Vegas. Il II reported. viii AVE
a delegation OF 100 or more nj Santa
Fe. while Roswell. Ration and other
cities are contesting for the big gath
erinE.
Those WIN went 20 Santa re today
are Colonel Henry Rolfe Brown. COM
mander OF the local post. Charles
Caldwell post adjutRnt: Earl BOwdich.
Frank %. Westerfeld. William y.
Meyer and George Beckwith.
The Lesion members MI remain
over In santa Re Thursday q join
In the reception 20 Major General
Leonard Wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

a flea without a dos must get aw-
ful lonesome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
BEAN GROWERS GET
N LINE FOR REAL
i MARKETING WORK


The work 81 The New Mexico Bean
UrowtrH association q firm
hold tn the stats TO judE1 from the
interest various communities have
taken IN the construction Of ware
houses and associated p~ro3ecis for
she marketing OF the bean crop
through the association. Estauria -
constfnctine q warehouse with nearly
F.oo0 feed or floor space and expects
20 handle Ib0 carloads OF this season :
yield. khbotf. on the Dawson branch
81 the ~ n 4 4 w. a constructing a
warehouse with $500 feet Of floor
fpacei Mouniainair j. also construct
tne n warehouse and various other
rcumunities have already completed
thfir structures.
The operations Of the association
became artise little over a yea 3
and The success attending the initial
ecaeon's trial have brought the owe
menf from the experimental stage 20
q firmly founded part In the bean
growing industry. II 81 stated that
ihfouan The associations part In the
marketing o. the bean crop the far
mera Melted hast season on an average
o. nearly q cent = pound additional
profit for their product over the price
abfAinahle under the old methods OF
marketing through buyers
~ - expected ulAt me Aehutl~boh
WIFI handle over see carloads Of beans
This season. though not every com
munlty u a. yen affiliated with the
Association.
Field Agent c. A. McNabb and
fecrefary VIM. A. Field OF the ase9-
citation VIII shortly start on a tour u
the communities In the state con-
rerntd Ia the problems Of bean grow
lns and will organize local affiliations
with the association and perfect and
develop those already In operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
VEGAS, RATION
AND DAWSON GOLFERS
TO CONTEST HERE
Lively Interest in New Mexico
Golf Tournament TO Be Played
on Country Club Links Aug. 80
and 81 and Sept. 1.

Interest In INC coming state goif
tournament, 20 be played on the Al
.huquerque Country club links August
.doth. 11st and september lit. r.
growing as The dates draw near. To-
cal players are daily seen hurrying to
the club 10 make 4 rouuI before the
sun sets In the evening and u n pre-
nicted Int the next three weeks VIII
see all the players out morning and
evening. endeasorlng 10 make u In
hogy.
ilafon. las Vegas and Dawson have
notified the club secretary hat they
Will he represented for tho tourna-
mcnt.
ON August aOth all players win
play the eighteen holes. The sixteen
making the lowest stores will play
for the two silver championship cups
on August aist and September LIST
The player making the lowest ore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

mat BarsaScnnun Is Henry. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

san Francisco Wholesalers am
nounced q reduction of 40 cents q
bauel la the price Of -four. This fol-
lowed u similar reduction a week aEo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
Secretary Daniels
Here on Way to
Meet Pacific Fleet

Secretary OF The Navy Josephus
Daniels was IL Albuquerque for an
hour Monday, q passenger ON tho
California Limited. for San Diego.
where he will meet the Pacific fleet
on liz arrival, now expected 90 he
on August = The secretary spent his
time while In Aihuquerque In the
Harvey curio rooms and museum.
His presence did not become aener-
ally known until tlr train was ready
for departure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

chlcago-S Seventeen negroes ),
charged with rioting ana murde'
indictments voted by a special 81
Jury investigating last weeks
riots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
HEALTH BOARD
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The executive board OF the New
Mexico Public Health association will
hold a meeting tonight NJ $ o'clock
In the new offices OF the association
In The Wright building. Clinton r.
Anderson. recently chosen secretary
OF the board win meet with tho mem
hers for the first time. The members
OF the committee ara. Mrs. X. p.
Donohoo. ~Tuoumcari. Dr. y. A.Mnssio.
santa Fee Mrs. Margaret Mcdier, DR..
Leroy :. Peters. Dr. a. q. Shortie.
DR.. oliver 7. Hyde and Pnni q. Red
ington, Albuquerque. DIR. william n.
Wittwcr. Los iunhs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

on Angus, soth viii receive a silver
medal
The public Il invited to the Coun-
try club during the tournament and
u II expected that a large crowd Of
visitors from out Of town will be on
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
GOING AWAY

Phone The Herald year vacation sddres.
aud have the naotF follo~ roa.
Keep In tsuck With the home news.
Chaefe your addresn - often a. you iiAs
or give ~ your Itinerary.
Phone AS.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Teachers Poorest Paid
Glass of Brain Workers

The spirit of liberty, equality, fra
ternity is embodied in our religious
Institutions, but we have yet much to
do in order to embody it adequately in
our educational systems. There are
considerable areas of our country and
considerable sections OF our population
where the provision for schooling ia so
inadequate as to be almost negligible.
Teachers are the poorest paid class
of brain workers in the country. Young
men find more hope for their ambitions
in medicine, law, engineering. COM
merce, the ministry, the press, than III
teaching.
Our education Is far too little II
preparation for life, far too little prep
aration for scholarship remote from
life, Not wisdom, but learning. is too
often made the object of instruction
Too often not education, hut instruc-
tion, Ia made the object of schooling
We have ignored the classical mottc
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Woolly Cows i'm Arctic Zone

With butter at its present altitude
there will be special interest in the
statement that Vilhjalmur Stefansson
has discovered a high latitude COW. 1t
is a woolly COW, a COW Of the musk
family, but neither its wooliness nor
muskiness is any drawback to it's
lacteal usefulness.
There has been a vague impression
among grownups that the musk OK. as
the primary picture books named him,
was extinct. He will be recalled as an
ungainly creature with threatening
horns and llama-like hair, sort of
woolly cows flesh. 1t is in every way
equal to beef. Besides, the wool is finer
than the wool of the sheep of our own
country.
1t is possible that the eminent ex-
plorer has thus discovered something
in his Arctic wanderings that has an
ordinary or practical value. He says
nothing, however, about the possibility
of acclimatng the bovine novelty to a
temperate climate. The chance of see
ing the woolly herd wind slowly DER
the lea may be far distant The Ameri-
can farmer may never be given the
opportunity of visiting his modest
drove with a milk pail in one hand and
pair of shearing clippers in the other
But the story has a pleasant sound. To
paraphrase the words of a maker of
jingles, we have never seen woolly
COW, but we would like to see one
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Woven Madras
SHIRTS
s1.65 si:ss ESs
Civil W ar Coolies

A lot of people, said veteran of
the Civil War, apparently do not like
10 read or hear about trench lice,' and
the boys over there don't like to have
'em on 'em. but, after all, they are not
so bad after little while. I got used
to EN- during the Civil War.
Each spring my regiment would get
rid of 'em When it was warm enough
for all the men to strip off everything
and cook their clothes and bathe in
the river we would kill 'em off and
would not be bothered again until
winter.
The first thing we did to new man
who came into the regiment was 10 give
him his little companions,' provided he
had not come from another regiment
that had 'em. We found that the man
who didn't have 'em was likely to be
uppish and too darned particula about
associating with the rest of us. So we
initiated him at once and thereby made
him part of the regiment. We would
throw him down, open his shirt and
then slip few of 'em on him. We
would have to hold him while they hid
then the job was done and he was
one of us. If you give those little fell
lows two or three minutes start they
can always take care of themselves p
Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

"A sound mind in sound body"
schools intruct the intellect, but are
only beginning to think it part of the
teachers duty TO train the body; and
the proposal to put our bows and girls
IN camp for systematic physical and
moral discipline frightens conservatives
as well as pacifsts.
Professor Huxley has told US that edu-
cation includes not only the instruction
of the intellect in the laws of nature,
including men and their ways as well
as things and their forces, but also the
training of the affections and the will
into an earnest and loving desire to
move in harmony with those laws. This
training of the affections and the will
is generally left to the pleasure Of the
teacher. and sometimes is discouraged,
if not forbidden, by the school authori-
ties. If America is to be safe for de-
mocracy, and democracy is to be safe
for America, We must make it our ma
tional ambition to build school system
under which every child will have a
fair opportunity to obtain such physi-
cal intellectual and moral training as
will fit him to. be a 'self-supporting end
self governing citizen of the republic.
There is much to do before we shall
approach the realization of that ideal.
Outlook
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

The Life of the War Horse

The army wastage of horses was be-
lieved to be immense. 1t has, in fact.
proved less than that experienced by
commercial firms before the war. That
is due to the very great care taken of
the horses and to the conditions under
which they have been working. There
are three-Q quarters of million horses
with the armies abroad If all these
were brought home we should have
such glut of horses in the country as
has never been known. What it is in
tended to do is to bring back as many
sound horses as have been taken from
the country and to dispose of the re-
mainder abroad. II is interesting To
know that the motor car has not driven
the horse out even for purposes of
transport. Will the horse hold Its own
again in civilian work? Plainly, the
authorities believe it will, but if it did
not it would be necessary to give state
encouragement to horse breeding
Westminster Gazette
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Churches of Nation
Asked to Combine
In War Upon Vice
Special Services on Feb. 23,
''IIealth Sunday Urged
to Plan for Protection of
the Returning Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-As a step
in a nationwide campaign against the
social evil, ministers and church work
ers arc urged in a pamphlet issued by
the United States Public Health Ser
vice to observe February % as Health
Sunday, with special sermons and meet
ings that day devoted to discussion of
means of improving morals.
Separate meetings for men and wom-
en- are suggested to consider elimina-
tion of vice districts education of chill
drcn, the organization of a permanent
community committee to improve civic
conditions and to provide wholesome
recreation, especially for returning
soldiers.
"The public health campaign is a
community task" said the Public
Health Services announcement. "The
church, as an important part Of the
community, should not fail to help in
this important work.
"Your whole community will be at
the station when the boys come march
ing home Are you making sure that
the profiteers of vice are not planning
to take advantage of the days of fes-
tivity to dishonor them before they
get settled again in the normal ways
of life? Are you sure that demobiliza-
tion will not mean decentralization?
"Cities and towns throughout the
country now face a most important
crisis. Under control of the military
authorities four million soldiers and
sailors received greater protection
against diseases than they received be
fore the war in civil life. The Federal
government must of necessity in the
next few months give up war time CON
troll. 1t is the social responsibility of
cities and towns to make their com
munities fit places to receive the re-
turning soldiers"
The Public Health Service has pre-
.pared a programme of procedure for
Community organizations, with particu-
lar reference to the churches partici-
nation
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Vocational
Training Asked
OF Legislature
Proposed Bill Would En-
force Trade Education OH
Those Not Called by
the Military Drill Act

A vocational training bill, providing
for the compulsory education of girls
and boys between the ages of four
teen and eighteen years not attending
school will be submitted to the Legls-
lature next week at the request OF the
State Board of Education and the State
Federation of Labor.
The bill, as outlined by Dr.. Thomas
E. Finegan, Acting State Commissioner
of Education, to committee of the
Reconstruction Commission yesterday,
is framed as an adjunct to the Slater
military law. 1t is principally designed
to compel boys to accept vocational
training in lieu of military drills for
a better citizenry If made law 1t
will be made mandatory, and girls and
those boys not receiving military train
ing will have TO attend continuation
schools from four go ,ish5 hours
week, where they MI! he ,astructed
in the predominant industries OF
their communities or cradles c. their
own choice.
"Whatever vocational schools exist
tary and entirely inadequate. The
vocational bureau established un-
der the present military law Is also
unsatisfactory because, in as much as
it only includes boys of seventeen and
eighteen years of age, it doesn't reach
all the boys. The proposed bill will,
in effect, serve TO expand the present
bureau and so fit in with the general
citizenship education which is one of
the declared objects Of the military
| law"
Wants Term Changed
DR.. Finegan stated that so far as
he has been able to observe the boys
are showing no bad effects from the
handling by military men. He objected,
however, to the term "military." and
suggested that it be changed to "cit-
zenship training" There was nothing
in it, he thought, of a distinctly mill
taly spirit, being, to his mind. but an
advanced form Of physical education.
Of 100000 boys expected to be en-
rolled Brigadier General William Fl
Chaplin, director Of the technical mill
tary bureau. declared that 10000 boys
were actually drilling to-day. He said
the small percentage is due to incom-
exemptions. Concerning the effects of
the training upon the boys, discus
sion arose over his statement that it
was one of the points to impress i'm
mediate obedience to commands.
Dr. Felix Adler, presiding at the
hearing for the commission, suggested
that this unquestioning response to
commands was not exactly to be de-
sired in democracy, which view was
concurred in by DR.. George Meylan
director of physical training at Colum-
bia University.
For Physical Training
at has been generally admitted by
military officers with physical training
experience" pointed out DR.. Meylan
"tnat sound physical education in on,
schools and colleges is far better 70,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Settlement Asks Funds

The directors of the Henry Street
Settlement have sent out an appeal for
funds to support the nursing work of
the institution for the coming year.
The appeal is backed by letter from
Health Commissioner Royal S. Cope
land, in which he says:
ct ought to be the pleasure of this
community as a memorial to the splen-
did work you performed during the
epidemic to furnish whatever means
are necessary to perpetuate beyond
question for present and future needs
the Henry Street Settlement"
During the influenza epidemic the
200 Henry Street nurses cared for TO-
419 cases, visiting in their homes. To
the very poor no charge was made; to
others from 10 to 60 cents visit.
The appeal is signed by Jacob II.
Schif, John G. Agar and DR.. L. En-
NETT Holt.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Building Reforms Are
Asked for High School
Public Educational Association
Tells Health Department on
ssMenace TO Punils''

The Board of Health and the Fire
Department have been asked to inyes-
tigate the High School of Commerce.
The request came from joint confer
ence of representatives of civic and
educational organizations called under
the auspices of the Public Education
Association Tuesday at s West For
tieth Street.
The High School of Commerce, at
145 West Sixty-fifth Street, has been
the subject of a crusade of this asso-
citation recently, and as result num-
ber of repairs are being made.
The association is not satisfied with
what they call "whitewashing," and de-
mands fundamental and permanent re
forms. These, they say, can be OBJ
tanned only at the order of the Health
and Fire departments.
The letter of Howard W. Nudd, di-
rector of the association, to Royal S.
Copeland, health commissioner, fol-
lows:
"At a conference of representatives
of civic organizations of this city on
Tuesday last the Public Education AS
sociation was requested to ask the
Board of ealth to institute, as prompt
ly as possible, an investigation into
the sanitary conditions of the High
School of Commerce, West SiXty-tifth
Street.
cat meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the PUBLIC Education Asso-
citation yesterday afternoon l was di-
rected to comply officially with this
request.
"The evidence on which this inquiry
is requested is included in report by
committee Of this association pub
!ished on February 1, together with
corroborated statements by the princi-
pal of the school. A copy Of this re-
port is inclosed herewith for your in
formation,
at is the firm conviction of those
| who have seen the conditions in this
school at first hand that the contention
of the committee and the principal
that this school is menace to the
| health of the pupils and teachers is
more than justified by the facts 1t is
earnestly urged, therefore, that the
health authorities take immediate ac-
ton to have the causes of this danger
remoXed"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Thomas c. Lawlor

Thomas, c. Lawlor was found ycstet.
day morning in an unconscious condi.
tion at Ninety-third Street and co
lumbus Avenue. He was taken to thu
Knickerbocker Hospital, but died be.
fore that institution could be reached
Until the death of his wife, thrss
months ago, Mr.. Lawlor had been
resident IF Albany His New York
home was with his brother Edward 81
TOT Columbus Avenue. He was efs,.
five years old