davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES


To the Qualified Electors Of the City Of Al.
buqusraus. New hezieoi
ny authority vested In me ~ law. ! here
by proclaim and declare that there will be
held on Tuesday, the 7tk day Of October.
1919, an election for two i2l members % the
CITY Commission. eaeh Of ~hem shall serye
for aHem Of four 90 years from and AFTER
tho date o. such ~electlon, or until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified. unless soon
er recalled or removed, or Unless the office
to which they are elected shall be oihsrwise
vacated.
Al the same election there shall be sub.
mitied TO The voter for acceptance or re-
lection. proposed amendments 10 Subsection
ID" Of Ardcie Three t3l and 70 section
Pour az of Article fouf tt) Of the Charter
Of the city Of Albuquerque. .
The said election shall be held according
TO the provisions % the charter and its
amendments and the laws Of the state Of New
Mexico. governing municipal elections.
The voting places are hereby named q.
follows:
Firt wara-Nstionsl Life Insuranes Co,
second wArd-i22 West Cola Avenue.
Third Ward-2l3 West Gold Avenue.
Fourth ward-ci,y Hall
The place. for regisirsiion are hereby
fret ward-Nsw Mexico Cigar Store. li8
West Central Avenue.
second wsfd-Aiysrado Pharmacy, Firs,
and Gold.
Third ward-Mornlne Journal Office.
Fourth WArd-EveninR Herald office.
All qualified voters within the city % Al
buqutrque may vote At such election.
(SeAl) WAL y NJ. CONNELI.
Chairman, City Commission and eN.officio
Mayor. city ~ Albuquerque.
Attest NORINNE N. SWITZER. City Clerk
Sept. i3-20.27Oct. lao.
NOTICE OF SUIT
State % New Mexico, County Of hernAlillo
In the District Court.
Abraham Lopez, plaintiff. v. Rosie Herrer.
de Lopez, defendant.
No. i2O5t
To the Above Hsmed Defendant;
You Are hereby notified that suit a. abovl
styled has been filed against you by AbrA
ham Lopez In which be- prays for On nb
solute divorce on the ground Of abandon
ment, and you are further notified that m
less you enter or cause 10 be entered you
appearance In seid cause on or before thI
9th day Of November 1910, Judgment vii
be rendered against you BY default and tn
relief prayed for granted. PlAintin al
terney IL dcorgr G. Taylor whose post vi
flee address Is Albuquerque. N. N
NEsTOR MoNrOYA.
Clerk. District Court
BY Harry y. Lee, Deputy
Sept. lb'22'29, Oct. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
Santa Fe Time Table
e

Wsstbound-Daiy
Train Arrive. Depart
No. The acout ..... = sBOpin BiaOpm
No. a-CAlif. Limited . II ;46Am ~ A5pm
No. Fargo Past .~....1O.A5Am 1itl5am
No. o-Tbe Navajo .... iiSoan 2;uOan
Bouthbaund
No. sOi-Ei Paso Esp. 10 ;Ispm
No. S07-El Paso Esp. ll.A5am
Eantbound
No. 2-The Navajo e.. Scoop N. bilOpm
No, t-Calif Limited . . 6.OOpm T!OOpm
No. s-sshtA Fe Eight p;Bbpm 40 ;2OpV
No. i0-Tke Scout 80. 7iabam e.O5aa-
FROM SOUTH
No. eOs-From ~ Pnao fgaapm
No. slO-From VI Paso T!O0am
No. sol connects at Belrn with No. lis for
Clovis, P-eos valley. Kansas City and Cub
Coast.
No. SOS eonnscis At BeleA with No. iIs
from Clovis and points eAst and soatA Of
Cloyia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06

YOUR FUTURE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
answered ffec. Send dime, axe. birthdAte
for trial readings. Dt. Christensen. Boa TJ2.
Ioledo OHIO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06
LIFE INSURANCE. AGENCY
Help

/, NTED-stenoFragher. and generAi offlr'
Y irl also wait on trade, Hahn Coal Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-06

CLASSIFIED.
Penny . word first Insertion.
half-eent . word oach subsequent insertien
Maximum Cissaifisd charge, zoe.
standing Classified. Tea cents . word per
|onthi copy change permitted once . week
huaineas and professional carda. Five Dol
~ per Inch per mouth. Half ineh. ThNe
|oliaru.
Ada ehsrrsd 10 telephone suhseribsrs only.
No classified I'd taken after Z b. m.
No ad run for On indefinate period an be
senntinnsd later than la o'cieek noon.
The Herald Will be responsible for only
. iheorreei Insertion.
Leeai advertising At isaai rntss.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-19
The Remedy For Mexico?

Agnes C.. Laut in World Outlook.
Mexico could have been saved
and can yet be saved without the
firing of another revolutionary shot,
or the shedding Of another drop of
blood. It can be saved without the
political catch cries OF cut the
gringoes' throatsv!' on the n side
Of the line, and EARNED i~nterven-
ton on the other side Of the line.
1t can be saved SO easily that the
crime is not in interfering. It is
in hesitating.
AS Diaz once said, You Amer
leans talk Of the constitution being
the keystone to the arch Of your
liberties. 1t isn't, and never has
been! The keystone to the arch OF
your liberties is the little red
school house on the back road
where unknown workers teach what
liberty and decency and self controI
mean. That's the keystone to your
liberties-the little red school house,
Till we get that going we'll never
have a people who realize that lib.
erty is not freedom to despoil the
other man.
That is what Mexico needs-the
little red keystone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-19
Flandreau on I. of I.

A dispatch from F!andrean last
week says: This city will soon be
included on the King of Trails the
highway which runs from Galveston
to Winnipeg, Representatives Of
the trail have been here and laid
out the road from Trent through
F~landreau to Clear Lake and Mil
bank.
The King Of Trails has two
branches from Sioux City north.
One road leads through South OAK
ota, while the other goes through
Iowa and Minnesota, the two join
ing at Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-19

ton company Tor the grading, paw
ing and curbing OF Main Street in
said city, and a. more particularly
described in said contract, reference
being made thereto, and
Whereas, the plans and specifica-
tions of Louis P. Wolff have been
accepted by the said city Of Mil
bank the Campbell Construction
Company, and said National Surety
Company Of New York, and which
plans and specifications are made a
part of said contract and said bond,
and which plans and specifications
and contract describe and call for a
fourteen foot sidewalk on the East
side Of said Main Street which is to
be graded, paved and curbed and
which said contract, plans and
specifications also describes and
calls for a fifty-four foot width Of
pavement, and
Whereas, the City Of Milbank be-
ing DESTROYS Of changing said con-
tract, plans and specifications so
that the same will describe a twelve
foot sidewalk on each side Of said
Main Street, which is to be graded,
paved and curbed and to describe
and call for a "fifty-six foot width
Of pavement.
Therefore, BE 1T RESOLVED by
the City Council Of the City OF Mill
bank, South Dakota, that the con-
tract prior to this time made and
entered into by and between said
City Of Milbank, and the Campbell
Construction Company, and the
plans and specifications referred to
in said contract and made a part
thereof, be and the same are hereby
changed as follows:
|. That said contract, plans and
specifications be changed wherein
the same describes a fourteen foot
sidewalk on the East side of said
Main street to describe a twelve
foot sidewalk, and that the same
describe a twelve foot sidew ak on
each side of Main Street.
That where said contract, plans
and specifications describes and calls
for a ffuy-four width of pavement
that the same describe and call for
a fifty-six foot width of pavement.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that this resolution shall not be-
come effective or binding upon the
said City of Milbank until the same
has first been approved and accept
ed by the National Surety Company
of New York, and that the same be
accepted and approved by said
Surety Company by a person
authorized 80 to do and in writing.
Done at Milbank, South Dakota,
September End, 1919.
The City Of Milbank.
South Dakota.
By Thad L. Fuller, Mayor.
Attest:
A. A. Blomquist, City Auditor.
The roll being called on the above
resolution resulted as follows:
Ayes: Goodman, Grams, Riley,
Schnabel Schneider.
Nays None.
Whereupon, his honor, the
Mayor, declared the resolution duly
adopted and passed.
His Honor, The Mayor, appoint
ed the following committee to con-
fer with DR.. Cliff on a proposed
new Ordinance for the Board of
Health. Aid. Goodman, Schneider,
Riley.
No further business appearing,
on motion carried the City Council
now adjourned.
A. A. Blomquist,
City A,Iitor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-19
CrYY uVVclL PRoCEfDu6s.
Council Chambers,

Milbank, s. D.. Sept. l, 1919.
At q regular meeting Of the city
council Of the city Of Milbank. s.
Oak, held on the above date the
following members were present:
Mayor, Thad L. Fuller; Alder
men-Goodman, Grams, Riley,
Schnabel, Schneider.
On account Of this being a legal
holiday, on motion carried the
meeting was adjourned to Tuesday
eveing, Sept. 2, 1919.
A. A. Blomquist,
City Auditor,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
Ne7C Democratic Chairman To
Launch Organization Program

contest FOR the place.
The attempt TO elect Mr.. Critten-
berger was Of more than ordinary
significance for the reason that he
has been frequently mentioned as a
candidate for governor, and there
was a disposition 20 regard his
friends effort 10 make him chair
man as a REIMBURSEMENT on his part
of ambitions 10 be a candidate.
Mr.. Sallee takes up the duties Of
state chairman at a time when only
the hardest kind OF work viii be
productive Of results Ever since
the last election there has been an
apathy existing in the democratic
party that has threatened 10 keep
II out Of the running for another
two years. Organization work has
almost halted the last summer and
Frederick Van Nuys, the outgoing
chairman. found it exceedingly diff
fcult to maintain an organization.
Mr.. Sallee enters the Office al a
time when there is widespread de
mand among the democrats Of the
state for active work. He will find
support for any program which he
presents that will have for its pur-
pose the providing OF work for dem
ocrats 10 do.
Especially is this true in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

northern part Of the state. where
democrats generally have been ex-
pressing a desire 10 Ihaks con
certed attack on the Goodrich ad-
rninistration and keep it going
throughout the whole winter.
In the approaching session OF leg
stature, the possibilities Of bringing
the national convention To Indian
apolis and the abundance OF dis
satisfaction with the Goodrich gov
eminent OF Indiana, the democrats
of the state see ample opportunitw
for Mr.. Sallee to arouse democratic
! interest
Nr. Sallee's election was for the
unexpired term Of Mr.. Van Nuys
and II is pointed out that between
now and next May he will have am
pie time in which TO demonstrate TO
his party his ability to carry on the
state organization. There is no
question but what ne will be con-
tinued in office for the campaign
provided he demonstrates ability TO
make the democrats Of Indiana get
busy His announcement that he
would call a meeting of the com
mittee in January for the purpose
OF starting his organization plans
and installing a new secretary was
looked on as an indication that he
realized the party need of immedi-
ate effort and the responsibility
which has been placed on his shout
ders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
HASTENS TO RELIEF OF HER
GRANDMOTHER; MRS. |. {. MEAD
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER PEPGEN

'Pepgen relieved the pains in her
stomach and she eats meat. which
she couldn't do before. Her ap-
petite has increased and she says
she rests much better at night. It
relieved her kidney trouble and stop
ped her backache.
"She tried many medicines but
never got relief until she tried Pep
gen. She says it is the best med
icine she ever took
Pepgen is sold 10y Striebel and
SteineI (The Public Drug 1tore)
South Bend, The Red Cross Phar-
macy. Mishawaka and all other lead
ing drug stores. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

"My grandmother had been a sUf-
ferer with stomach aad kidney trou-
Bile for years, eays Mrs. l. E. Mead.
Send
Mrs. Mead's grandmother is Mrs.
Schlindwein. whose home is at
Bertrand, Michigan.
Grandmother suffered severe
pains in her stomach after every
meal" continued Mrs. Mead, "She
could not eat meats or greasy food
without distress. The condition of
her kidneys also caused backaches.
She was nervous and restless and
could not sleep well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
A. c. SalIee Takes Up Work
Surrendered by New
Dist. Attorney.

Special % The Ncws-Times
lNDlANAPOLIS Dec 9-The
democratic state committee has en-
trusted the future OF the party in
Indiana to- A G. SaIlee. an expert
cnced political worker and a man
who cannot. by any stretch Of the
imagination be linked with the re-
publican influences that were back
OF the dabbling IN the affairs OF the
party by the Indianapolis News. Mr.
Sallee has been a personal associate
of Thomas TagEart, has been active
in the democratic organization for
years and was entitled 10 considera-
ton for the chairmanship by rea-
son Of the fact that he has been sec
rotary of the state committee since
1919.
His first announcement was that
he would Immediately start plans
for the formation Of a compact or
ganization Of workers. with "A view
ito getting the campaign under way
as soon as possible.
In this announcement those
members Of the democratic party
who have been alarmed by the fail
ure Of the party 20 show activity,
see the success or failure OF Mr..
Sallee's administration and with il
the success or failure Of the coming
state campaign. They declare that
the hope Of democratic rehabilita-
ton in Indiana lies in the ability
Of Mr.. Sallee 10 produce activity in
the democratic ranks and they are
looking toward him 10 evolve the
plans that viii start the party ma
chinery in operation
Crittenbcrger Wanted 1t.
Mr. Sallee was not elected state
chairman without a struggle. At
the last minute, when it appeared
that the craftsmanship would be
permitted 20 go 10 anyone who
could be induced 10 hold il, a move
ment was started for the election OF
Dale j. Crittenberger, of Anderson.
This movement went with q rush
and had the effect of stirring a be-
lated interest in the selection which
finally resulted in a good-natured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
EIkS. GAIA WEEK

starts next Monday night. Dec. Is.
and every night durins week. clos
ing Saturday night with a big sur
prise Public invited. 5530-13-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

What housewife doesn't like TO have her dining room
looking attractive? For gift to please his wife,
couldn't make better SelectOn-and his selection would
be easy one when he sees our big display Be to
see them before selecting the present for the wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
Shirts and Neckwear

For months past, we have
been preparing for this big
Christmas display. We have
gathered together the finest
silk ties to be found in the
stocks of several of the larg-
est tie manufacturers. Hav-
ing placed our orders early,
we are In a position to offer
you ties Of the finest quality
silks at considerably less
than Is usually asked for the
ordinary kind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-22

able to practice for about a week. He
will be the field in another week,
and should easily get into condition for
the Howard game.
Batys shoulder was badly injured but
the injury is only Temporary "Gabby'
Scott, veteran quarterback. who has
been running the team for three seasons,
has left school, and the Panthers will be
minus his services for the rest of the
season. This will be a great loss to the
Birmingh am-Southern aggregation. as
his generalship was very valuable to the
team 'Tanlac" Burney, a second 'Rab-
bit'' Curry in both speed and build, and
Toto Jaffe, of Central High fame. will
alternate at quarter for the rest of the
season. Both of these men are good,
and should handle the team we'll. They
both had a chance in the Marion, game
and showed up well, especially Burney,
who scored touchdown on the cadets In
, the last minute of play. by completing
a long forward pass to Montgomery and
then slipping through the line for little
over a yard for the last score as the
whistle blew for time up.
The game between Alabama and How
ard at the university Saturday, in which
the Crimson easily won by 4S-to-O score,
furnishes comparison between the grid
iron aggregations of the two local col
leges, Birmingham-South and How
ard, who will meet In the greatest grid
iron struggle, from a local standpoint
that was ever staged at Redwood field
on November s. The dope would give
the Painters a slight edge over the Bull
dogs but in the first place the dope is
more often wrong than it is right. The
concensus of opinion is that the two
teams are as evenly matched as any two
gridiron aggregatons ever were in the
history of foitball 1t will be game
that will be long. remembered by those
who see it
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-22
PAINTERS RESUME
ACTIVITIES AFTER
SEVERAL DAYS, REST
Local Eleven to Meet S. M.
A. Aggregation Here Next
Saturday-ScOtt Has
Left Team
After a DAVIS rest. when the entire

After a days rest. when the entire
squad was at the Ensley-Central
test Monday afternoon, Coach Charlie
Brown and his lair of Painters resumed
practice at Munger field yesterday after
noon for the first time since the Marion
game last Friday, when they took the
cadets measure by 25-to-0 score.
The Painters will be put through
week of rather hard practice for the
Southern military game at Munger field
next Saturday. Scrimmages will be held
practically every afternoon up until
Friday, for Coach Brown will not take
any chances or the cadet eleven from
Greensboro.
The Greensboro boys, coached by
Frank Allen, a former pitcher of the
Boston Braves. have a strong aggrega-
ton, and may spring surprise on the
locals. In Osborne, end, Straiton, tackle;
Green. fullbacll and Shores. halfback,
the military cadets have four gridiron
stars who could make any team in Ala
bama, with the exception of Alabama
and Auburn, and each of these should
give good account of himself in the
game Saturday.
The S. NJ. A. eleven has plenty OF
weight and a world Of experience. The
team will average around IT'S pounds
the weight being especially in the line.
with the backfield exceptionally fast
The Painters came through the Marion
game with only a few minor injuries, the
most serious of which was sustained by
Rowe, the big right end, who has been
doing such good work. Rowe sustained
a badly injured knee, which at first was
thought to be fractured, and will not be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-22
VICE PRESIDENT TO
BE GUEST OF MOBILE
DURING NEXT WEEK

Mobile. October 2l.-(Specal4 Vice
President Thomas r Marshall of the
United States will visit Mobile during the
month of November the guest of Mo-
bile/lodge No. 321, LOYAL Order of Moose.
He'will deliver an address while here.
The above announcement was made to-
day by Judge Claude r. Grayson, past
dictator and supreme representative OF
the local lodge. Judge Grayson says that
the exact date of the visit of the Vice
President will be made known in few
days He will be accompanied to Mobile
by Mayor Browning of Baltimore. SUI
preme dictator of the order Vice Presi-
dent Marshall is a naDmber of the board
of governors and one of the distinguished
members o.. the lodge.
The Moose lodges in Alabama are un-
dertaking membership drive throughout
the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-22

LOCALITY WIRE
LOCALITY WIRE

cause they felt they couldn't afford the
sum- but very largely because they felt
it was gouging tactics-and that is some
thing which nauseates.
PRICES TOO HIGH
There should be some fixed scale of
prices for world series seat tickets,
whether the games are played in Gin
cinnati, Chicago, New York or any
where else. There shouldn't be top
price of Sc in one city and top figure of
IS in another. Certainly the Sc games
put on in Cincinnati were no more
thrilling than the IS affairs in Chicago.
1t seems that So is fair enough price
for a grandstand seat and that s. should
be the absolute maximum for boxes
Those figures could be reduced and still
leave enough income for the clubs and
the playersa
The old idea of selling tickets only in
strips of three could be abandoned with
out hurting sales, and be popular
move. In the past when tickets for
three games were sold in a single strip,
it meant that only 10000 applicants could
be accommodated, provided that xsuch
was the seating capacity of the park.
If tickets for each game are sold sepa-
rately, that would mean that 10000 could
get tickets.
The magnates will have a lot to pow
WOW about this winter, and chief among
the subjects undoubtedly will be that
which has to do with the world series of
future years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-22
Vandy Has Three Cripples,
But Is Not Complaining
Lipccomb, Wade and Bailey Out of Lneup-Jim Early AT
Center, Wigs at Full and Sherman At Quarter,
Are Recent Additions to Team

his flashy work from the side lines
predict that once he hits his stride he
viii be terror on gaining ground
Sherman, the other quarterback, is {
man of proven worth, and is well able
to take care of his part of the burden
when called upon.
Floyd, Lockman and Berryhiil are
capable of holding down the half posi-
tions during the absence of Wade, and
although crippled by the loss of the sor
rel-topped freshie this trio of huskies
will be we'll able to handle themselves
The outstanding feature of the line is
the great improvement noted i'm Jim
Early at center The towering Com
modore, star of the recent S. l. A. A.
track and field meet on Dudley field in
May, has always been conceded a man
of staQlina and speed. but has seemed
to lack a driving power. His great
exhibition in Atlanta last Saturday
showed wonderful improvement over
his past form. the result of lectures by
the Vanderbilt coaches The balance
of the line is in good condition and
with the exception of Lipscomb the
linemen will be practically the same as
those which stacked up against Tech.
Vanderbilt does not underestimate
the power OIL Auburn, III TACT, she mas
the greatest respect for the men
from Alabama. but holding Tennessee
to a tie and losing to Georgia Tech
has done nothing toward lessening the
Commodore punch and has merely been
an added impetus to the coaches and
the men themselves to continue with
even greater force toward perfecting
their attack.
With an improved attack, which will
surely become evident in the Auburn
game, the Commodores are a team to
be feared