davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-01
Topics of the Times

The mine workers are showing good
sense in refusing to participate in
general strike in behalf Of Mooney.
sss
It's farther from beneficiary to goat
than from Carroll to Ida Grove but
Ernest Rathbun covered the distance
before the governor got 10 Carroll.
$50
II Camp Dodge is such an ass 10
Des Moines then Des Moines people
should be sufficiently apprectative to
refrain from eibowing a crippled SOL
der away from the steps OF street
car.
A great deal OF the baseball talk Is
Of amateur and seni-pro teams TINS
wear which il as it should be. There
are SO many other things TO do thai
professional baseball may well rest
over the coming season while tine
amateurs and semi pros draw the
crowds.
The film companies are now threat
enins TO break out into politics. Well
they say that there are only two
things in history, politics and religion
and the films don't seem to run to-
wards religion. They'll have to go into
politics to make history.
Seems like the peace conference is
having a harder time 10 conquer Ger
many than the boys did in the
ArSonne. AT any rate the boys went
| farther and faster.
'ss
Great pride is felt in America over the
announcement that The draft Of the
league ia now in Cob Houses hands
for the finishing touches Some House
fnisher.
Yes ne said "a second fsuey
stopped me and insisted I salute him,
said the discharged soldier. How'd
Won know BE was second lieutenant -
Because he stopped me- replied the
| discharged man.
! The kaiser is said TO be living on
| s1O9 week. That isn't so bad when
| YOU consider cafe prices here in the
L. 5. A.
| OF course irs easy enough 10 say
| no beer no work. but it's going 70
| be harder to realize that 10 work no
bread belongs right alongside Tire
| previous announcement
! So I've that when some otG fellow
writes "reminiscences for the news
papers fifty years hence he can't give
| you away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-01
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.
osuxIl LODGE NO 100 A. F

MARSHALL looGE NO. 1oS A. F.
A. NJ, special communication Friday
March rs at 1850 p. m, first degree
A. Il Frazer w. Nj John W. "eIls'
secretary
sIeNET CHAPTER, Ne. So r. A.
NJ. Monday, March "a. Mark Mast
srs degree. George Gregory, H. F.
John w. Wells, Secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20, r. & S. NJ. Mon
day. April IL. 1919. Business meet
Ing. Ira A. Davenport, l. NJ; John
w. Wells, recorder.
Stated coreIsSe ST. AIdemar Com
mandery No. 30. X. T. Faster service
Nethadist church. April 20, J. 2. Fred
erick, commander; John ". Wells, re-
corder,
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o. {.
Special meeting Saturday, April l..
school OF instruction az y, m, dinner
ar s 80 and initiation at : O'Clock. Mrs.
Archer Walton, secretary; Mrs. }. f,
Schultz, w. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-01
Izkl 1l 9e e.

sidewalk. Trimming with lateral
branches lower than this point de-
velops a tree liable to split In wind
storm and lacking in the beauty which
comes from a substantial trunk stand
ing like a pillar to support the top
foliage. Cutting out the main branches
after they have become a part Of the
tree IN size and formation leaves it
lopsided and unsightly.
The plan to have every tree in
Sioux City thing Of beauty and 20
eliminate all the eyesores and trese
which mar me harmony Of TIE strssss
should have the enthusiastic cooper
alton Of every resident who wants his
property to BE- attractive to the passer.
by and to himself +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-01
Private Initiative.

In a speech at Pittsburgh Director
General Hines, Of the railroad admins
traton. outlining his personal ideas of
the permanent relations which should
DC established between the government
and railroads. made this statement:
my own view II that a moderate
guaranty on capital should be pre-
scrfhed by sthe government so as to
give reasonable assurance to capital
and that thers should he right TO a
participation in any profits made in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-01
Little Benny's Notebook
BY LEE PAPE.

Ma was IN her room hitting sum-
and ! Was standing BY the window
looking down at the fellows playing in
the street and wondering II wunted
to 20 out. and all Of a sudden smslt
fine smell like pes saying. g M.
tina. smells Ike pics
wich ma dadent ~ enytA1n8, Gnl
the smell kept on smelling. and pFft-
ty soon I sed, believe - h pics. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-01
WAR DEVICE FOR MINES.
Geophone, Used TO Thwart Foe, Us es
pected to Save Many lives.

pected to Save Many Lives.
The geophone. invented during the
war TO determine the exact location OF
sounds above and beneath the surface
of the earth. soon will be used eXtens-
lively in mining operations in THIS
country. the bureau of mines announc-
ed yesterday.
The instrument proved of great val
lie to :he allies before :he cessation OF
hostilities in determining the location
of hostile batteries AMI in detecting
the approach OF the enemy. The dig
cling Of trenches or tunnels in the
earth also could be located with great
accuracy.
Almost EQUALLY valuable uses will De
found for the geophone in mining OPP
eratious. the bureau stated. either Tor
sounding purposes or in determining
the location OF men blocked from es-
cape by caveins or explosions. Many
lives are lost each year in mines thru
inability Of searching parties TO locate
men thus held prisoners, and in such
cases, the bureau states. the instru-
nert could De used TO great adrant-
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-01
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

But the fact that he issued the
pardon still stares the governor in the
face and no explanation or souirming
can relieve him from responsibility for
that act" declares the Upton Con-
sentative conservatively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-01

Ma Jest kept on hitting, and / sd, il
1t amt, II seTteny smells like Il.
They're for suppir. so you mite az
. vile, sed ma. Meening they RELY
was pies. and / sed Can I so down
and AJAX Nora Tor q peecs in advants?
You cansask her. for all the good II
will do you, sed ma
Yes mann. I sed And won't down
IN the kitchen and Nora was pealing
potatoes with an unhappy ixpression,
me Standing thsrs looking at her a
vile. thinning. better ask her grad
uaIly. And~I sed. w1ch II tbs easiest,
Nora, tho big ones or ths little ones?
a.nt IN no mood to anSer fool
Qnssetona. sd Nora. Msentng tho ono
shout the potatoes, and she bepp on
pealtng them and kepp ON Watching
her, saying. Ma ssys for yuu to give
me a peecs q pie IN odvautA WITCH
Nora stopped psAitng and started &c
star. at me, end sd, n 1uu seea hke
IL.
o, tnsS dfnfsuA. wsA, DON'T fed
Ike n. how Do yoa Mks thAsi sd Nora
O wen, maybe they don't tAaDt n
good ~ wAt thsy smell anyway,
sd. And ! wawk,0 013 q tbs kttofdn
proud.
Being revendgA
ne AfSt Americas fnseitStfon for
ne sancnksoa u Shs deaz ana dumb
was IoOAoA n Haxtnpgd y 1S13 b. d..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-01

The Anthon Herald says Every
time someone wants 10 rip up the Iowa
roads a comparison is made Of the fine
highways Of California. Wonder II
they stop to think OF the millions Of
Iowa money that has been packed to
the golden west? Had this money been
left here, where II was made, Iowa,
TOO, could afford hard surfaced roads"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-01

The Charlton Leader thinks The
women of Iowa ought 10 feel thankful
that they were denied the privilege Of
voting at primaries prior 10 last
falls general election, in view OF
the quality of state officials that
were elected. The men can't blame
the women for IL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-01

To the sioux City Journal 1t seems
Rather remarkable that the president
began desperate struggle TO amend
the league covenant so soon as ne
reached France. He even worked at
unseemly hours 70 accomplish the re-
suit"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-01

mo matter what disposition il made
Of the Rathbun pardon case, Governor
Harding Win como out loser. His
political fortunes have ended, for there
will be lurking suspicion in the
minds Of manypersons that he was
connected with the case in a way that
the governor OF state should not be-
states the Alton Star Enterprise.
Very few people believAhat he really
received any money for Issuing the
pardon. and we hope for his sake
that ne didn't, but should ks again
seek public office the people are going
to remember the suspicious that were
pointed toward him and they will take
no chances"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-01

French Wives Of U. S. Soldiers.
Several thousand of our BOYS II
France, said John NJ. Moultrie, Of
have taken to themselves FreDch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-01

1t occurs 10 the Monticello Express
that "those Ida Grove lawyers appear
to be fine picking for those |!..c &C.
bluff with BLUM in a poker game. They
admit only losseS'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-01

The kaiser is said TO be living O
s1O0 week. That isn't so bad ~hel
YOU consider cafe prices here in III
L. :. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

p7uVcr. colo. sept. i2-Cattlc re-
colpiU. ~. 600; market slow aud low
a.. BCef styofa. 10000 i2.75: cows
and hcifers, $1,000 300; stockers and
fcodors. $3.50 ii.50; calves. Si0.5O
MIb.0O.
HOG receipts. 500; market lower.
Ton SiG.On; bulk. Stb.G0Wi5.T5.
sheep receipts 1000: prospects
steady. Lambs. sis.t5ef16.OO: feed
~ lambs, $1,000 1890; owes. 1900
afIGU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

Jams are made OF small frulia not
whole or uniform enough 90 uHo Tor
preserves. no attempt Be- made iu
jam 10 keep tho original shape ur the
fruit MurWulaseh have 20 more Itllt-
Ike tcAturo mud th.u $50 .cH ur The frut
appear throughout the misiIfo. Do
irult buffers tni prHita lD.s sugar b.
used than ln the lauH. and 90, prod
ucts are more concentrated JHuh aliI
pusiea nee "a the best ADVANCE the
crushed and hrokou frlIt IsIt after
tanning but nut which haH been iu-
Jurcd in handling or is toe ripe for
Jehy making lud preserving also
makes tAculiunt Jam ana paste. do
not use decuyed o. spoiled uait Tor
any purpose.
ANY variety Of fruit may lc used
for jams nud paatca, Tor pertIu g. NOT
necessary us Boo Jelly ur marmaiaHr
making. For variety, different fruits
may BE combined into one um. a
mid ANA "a tart combination .8 usu-
ally best. StiuwbDriles aud pincap-
plies, peaches uud piurlppIcs. taau-
berries ana currautH, are al excellent
jam Combinations.
Cook dams Rapidly.
jams should Dee cooked rapidly iu o.
porcelnin-llncd vessel and should be-
stirred with a wooden spoon or paddle
Almost construct stunning Boz necessary
TO prevent burning The umotut OF
sugar employ ga boa making jam IH o.
matter Of choice, About three Ilurths
o. much sugar aH hoIlicB la Tire most
common proportion. but WIN fruits
which are uch ln natural Hugira lDa
mny be used.
When the mixture has boiled 10 the
proper consistency, place rho Sam lu
Jelly glnaacs on PINT containers These
should have hccn boiled Tor O. min-
utes before lilirg Pour hot meitod
puiaffH over the surface when tine
inm lH cool. III the jam o. placed On
pint coniniurrt screw ON huIlrf inp
immediately aft,r the iHr ia Oiled
Marmuladcs require iruit which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
PHYSICIANS WARNED
OREP0RTC ASESO
TYPHOID PROMPTLY
Report Is Made Of Negligence in
Ordering Quarantine = Only
Fourteen Gases in City-Eo
Danger Of an Epidemic.

CITY officials issued n warning to
physicians OF the city today 10 make
their reports on contagious cases
promptly ~ required by the law or
fncc the police luure.
a case was reported today where a
patient was sick with typhoid fever
ana 80 far Hs could be Learned the
doctor had made no report on The
case. While the city officials recog-
nike that such cases are probably due
90 negligence. Il IL necersnry that the
cases be reported promptly.
u IA reported around tne city that
there are so cases Of tvphoid In she
ely. Reports to the health Huthori-
lies show that there arc only four
teen cases Ia the city. All means are
being taken 10 prevent any epidemic
ana physicians can cooperate, 10 Is
pointed out. by making "a prompt re-
port on any new cases.
A careful watch ~ being kept on all
sources that are liable 10 spread ~
phoid. While the eases are "A little
above TIE normal for shis time OF the
year Il n not believed there a any
danger OF al epidemic a. no source
has been discovered from which any
numhcr % caves originate. The city
water ana milk supply Is said 10 be IN
the hest Of condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

\ tcttt1n ofuhAna IN Palestine
present TODAY he mozt SERIOUS phase
% Tho Hob Lands relief problem.
Their care IN not merely = humane
act nor q Jewish charitable resron-
1inillo. n means thr training Of
hundreds Or citlnona % the future
Jewish homeland who locA 10 world
1eury to decide whether they shall
teeomc a waste o. an asset 10 the
new Judea. Z
During my stay IN Palestine there
urrc 5000 Of theae orphans III Icru-
salem alone. 70 say nothing o. the
fote estimated 20 be Ia the other
c.l.es and colonies OF the Jerusalem
cliitrtu about 500 were sheltered 10
the citfa nrc orphnnnecs. the rest
bcAreed out with relatives or rlrnn-
rtrA Under both plans conditions
were decidedly unsatisfactory. a. tho
Zionist commission Itself realized.
Tut me Quiy other immedinte alter
native wax 10 LEI the children huddle
the tine Of the Holy clty's deliver
ancc. /
Aliurnncs, very Small.
Many Of the native Jewish women.
employed ~ the commission M over
sncre IN the districts where thu or
fnans were boarded out told me the
c~hlidren's home life Was dcnlor-
= KN1NNA NN||" NNHM NAaHNN
each was allowed the orphans living
with their widowed mothers and n
pound 70 those with strangers. Only
the most wrctrhod o. The wrefched
homes we're thus open 10 the latter.
With he nhuurmal cosi Of living and
Their keepers themselves dependent
upon the slim pruft from cnrh pound
tl1c resuita arr not hard 10 imaelna.
The threa largest Jewish orphan
Ages IN jerusalem were no more en-
couraElge. They had an suffered
from Turkish ulnnderinR. Their
buildings resources had been
surely taxed ny the heavy burdens
Imposed by the war. Never too well
manaEed. Judged BY American stand
aris they had Inevitably grown
much worse.
Members 81 the Zionist commits
Hinn of the American Iicnist medical
Unit Of the New Settlement cun-
demncd these three orthodox insii-
tntions a. almost utterly UNIT. They
pointed with i~ustinhhic pride 10 the
Two ~crphannkes thn commission nNns
conducting. aMa-Qn TdeuDt Israel
Win is forty Eirlk and Tuahla, shci-
trftuE hffy boya.
u ~ true that these orphan asy-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
Famous Old Racing
Horse, Schecam, Dies
at Age of 80 Years

Santa Fe. Sept ie.-shecnm the
hay Eeldinr owned by Jake Levy,
who enjoyed the distinction Of ruii-
Mug in the same race ~ith the
worlds record breaker PAGER. Dan
Patch. died mere laf night. She
cam died Of old age, having lived
80 years. Two-ihlrds Of Shccnm a
nfs were spent under the direction
Of ST.. Levy who purchased the
racer from Frank sturges, Of Alhu-
luerque. who bought the horse
from ,. Frank Of Denver
Shecam was worth $1,000 in hia
palmieai dnys and later was sold
for $500. A. The lre Of - years
shecam paced the mile Ia a.l1h
81 columbus. Ohio. one week nft2r
running ln "a race against Dan
i'ntrh. fhccam raced every year.
for seven years at Albuquerque
and won tho FIRES for all
Shefnm wua bread in California
and when Mr.. Levy went 10 Los
Angeles aomc years arn 10 spend %
vacation shecam Won three silver
cups. although iH sfafa Of age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

Cl,Icnr,n nenrd nr Tradc.

Chicago. sept. i2.-carn prices
took nm upward swing today. influ-
cnccd largely by an advance In tho
hog market, Opening prices. which
runEed from thu same ~ yesterdays
finish to ~ rent higher. with Do
ccmbcr SISSY to s1.bi and Decom-
b"r Si.2sh 10 Si.2sis, were followed
by moderate rmirs an around.
Oats rose with corn. Offerings
were liberal hut wen well absorbed.
After opening unchanged to = cent
higher, Including December at ~ TO
NV cents. tn market continued to
ascend.
Provisions were strengthened by
the advance Of hogs and grain. Most
OF tho trading was IN lard.
In the later dealings, support be-
came exhausted. and tho corn mark q
underwent u sharp setback. which
carried fcptcmior down more than
y cents December and May fcll 10
the lowest level set his season. The
close was weak. 2M 10 SM cents net
lower. With September Si.45 and Do
c4nbcr tt.22A 10 si.2a.
tiose:
Corn-scpt.. Si.ib: Doc. ste2H.
oafs-Scpt. 67hc; Dee. 6ghc.
Pork-Sspt, Sli9s; Oct. tsa.O5.
ard oct, $500; jan. s22.k0.
Eihs-o,t., $1,000; jan. SiS.G5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
LEGION POST FORMED
At BLUEWATER, N. M,

Nuni Post No. ~ Of the American
Legion was organized az Rlucwafer.
New Mexico "Wednesday evening. The
following officers OF liz post and dci-
eeaicd TO the state convention were
elected; i'ost commander. WIN. u.
Ncyis. vice commander, VIM. stewart;
adJutaut. O.. q. Iaiug; finance officer.
r. 9. Day. historian Oscar j. BibO.
chaplain, Prank Sernn, delegates, a..
a. iainF Robert preWitt. VIM. Il.
Ncyls. Elrin J. Moor.
Following the meeting "a dance was
held which was we'll attended. ttol-
les orchestra ~ Gallup fnrninhed tne
music. puHch WE served during the
evening. Prof s. a. Miller made a
brief and Imprint tnlk about tho
American Legion.
Are you going hy this train?" he
asked Ard the indignant bride
groom saw she twinkle iu his eye.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
ChIraeo I've tool.

Ciiclgo sepf. 12.-iiug receipts.
5000; i'urkct slow. urovenly steady
tp 90 cents higher than yesterdays
ntcfnrr. Heavy Si6onmt7T6;
medium. 9tG.75 Nise5. light. siG75
90 Us, %; light HIGHT SO 5Oh'tT.7t;
heavy packirg sOys smooth, $4,000
1873. packing rough, $4,000
it7t. pirH. Si55Oml7.5O.
raitlc receipts 5000; market un-
settled rc.f steers. medium and
h"1vv weight. choice ard prime
$3.50 1850; medium and good.
81 90 ~ 1850; common. Ss7bm1iOO.
lirht weight good and choice &ia7hm
1T-T5; common ard medium. $1,000
81 30. butcher cattle, hVifor8, 81 90 ~
.1f1G: COWS. g. esHt 1880. cnuncrs
nud cutters. st.g5uG.gd; veal rul,oa.
light ana handy sirht $1,000 a. 20 90;
feeder stccrs s50On12 20; stocker
steers. $3.50 1000; western range,
hcof Steers. s. 90 ~ 1900. cows and
hrifers. gG.2t srle.5O.
'tNerp receipts. 10000: market
steady Lambs, 50 pouncs down,
sta tOn.15.I5; culls and common,
$500 u13.7l; ycarliuE wcthcrs. Stu.io
no az 90: owes, medium. good and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

hHa uoouu. WHOM finished. tho fruit
"hou'd appear in small pieces
tHrDue0 uut up jeilfllko miAturc Ior
mHruuIHue prepare tho fruit. cut loo
amlil u'cros co. slices tf large fruits
$3.50 us' n, and l1l Boo o. firup until
thD whole mulg ls of De- Jelly oouEHt-
ou.t b. may bo put into jelly g.1ss,s
ur pint jars.
Fruit pn~tc- D~clightful.
Fruit pasies urc mni, from the cli-
ID. portion OF FRUIT which. aficr cook
ire Iue teen passed through "a sieve
nud them cooked until tho cNcras wa
trr IH urftn Off pnlg o. Hmrll mount
uf aIH ia required. a combination
oI d..icrtut kuiH of fruit pulp makes
70 uuIllHtIully Favored paste. WHOM
tHc pulp iH boiled down until very
tItDI pour boo urD-hulr inch layers up-
Oh marble GO rlurH alllH or ON "a plat
t,r. IllUe whore there ~ 60 strong
rrtlI. 1u of air and allow paste TO
drN fUr 1870 ur thtcc DAYS. Whom 10
Is auflIHI,utly dry, cut into ono-iuch
flf.a non in rrlnulatrd sugar and
piu,e again 100 u draft Paste may be
packed 100 tin boxes glass JurH or par
u~fnu-rUttcd c~ouIHiucra United
states department OF Agriculture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

kanTlH CIV. Mo-, Sept " IIOF
receipts. 5000. market HfepdS to
higher. ulnNirs. Si5.b0HfG7b:
medium. 1tb.-lur5.OO lights. $1,000
Ht7tp; HoWg. Sii 100; pigs.
3ir.tOnIC25
Cutuc receipts $500 and 500
calves; st.a,;y TO iuwer. steers.
si6.0Owt7.5Q hoifcrs. 400;
COWS. sfitf 1900; calves. $4,000
lG.rO; stockrts. Ss.b0s 1928.
Ehrrp reCelpts. 5000: market low
90 lambs, Sti.bOW 1850; ewes.
-HE-.m ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

NkNIhk MON
BY HARRY D. LII nepuiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
LEGAL MOTTO
NOTICE or SD

NOTICE or SD
state ~ New Ne1irn County
In the District Court
firt National HANK ~ klhuuI
Plaintiff w. A " Ausou.
1l9t1
The defendant viii take III
has been brought against hiiuI
named plaintiff BE- the above
aud that bis pfourriy has heci
that unless be- appears ir taidl
fore the 18th dhY - Octnhs
mrnt will be rendered agnifts
property wilt boo sold 90 aatia %
are further notified that uih .
b. Alonfo Is MrMilieu, VII.
address b. Albuquerque. a. N
sept 5-t2i 10 -G.
tsEAll
NESTOR MONT
Hy HARRY D. LII, neputy
The Evening Herald
Mexico ape that put I
in Classified advertiser
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
choice. s~7.ooas.sp: cuils
mon. t22t Me.ih.


mon, s225 He.7b.
Chicnao prOducvI
Chicago. sept. l2.-Bd
Creamery, f7MbfMc.
ErrH hlghor. lteccipta.
Ffrstn. ffm Soc; ordinary
ssc. 1t mark. eases incl
f5c; storage packed iirs!
48c.
Poultry alive lower; sd
cents. fowls. 20 q soc.
Potatoes STEADY. arrival
Minnesota early Ohios
sackeu. a.. s. grade M.
and Wisconsin round whltd
sacked y. \. Trade No
S.oe cwt; Maine Irish rob
$500 2.ib cwt. Idaho rui|
u. =. grade No. 1. saGOd u
Kansas City Prod
kaneaA city Mo. Sept.
eggs ana poultry. unchamf
Liberty Dondls
New York. Sept. ls II
final prices today; shs ..
as. $3.50; second As. IA
49,, 1900; s,co4d AVS
AZ, $3.50; fourth fhs.
tory sA d. y9.7S; Victory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
Jespish 0rpkanages Serious
Relief Problem in Palestine

Thousand More In Holy Land colonies-Amorionn investigator
Finds Conditions IN Some Places Deplprebie. Principally Due to
Lack 81 Funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
whaIen studies situation.

The third trip made by the Manhattan
brought 5000 Staten Islanders to Man
haitian, and they were having gay
time OF it. singing and whistling and
whoopng to the strikers that regarded
them balefully from the street outside
the ferryhOuse. Grover Whalen. seCre-
tary to the Mayor, made round trip
or two. studying the situation.
He sad he was trying to recruit a
crew for a second ferryboat and ex-
pected to have second boat in opera
ton by this morning All day the Man
haitian kept at it, making half a dozen
round trips and bringing about $4,000
persons from Staten Island and getting
them back home in the evening or early
part of the night.
When tho Manhattan left on her last
trip at S AS o'clock last night It was an
nounced she had made ten round trips
since morning and had carried $4,000
passengers. with 500 vehicles of all
kinds. Fifteen vehicles were left be-
hind when the last trip was taken,
preference having been given to vehicles
loaded with milk and foodsturs.
Two of the trips last night covering
the period from 5 80 to I 80 O'Clock
were particularly heavy. The boat was
so crowded II was almost impossible to
move on board, but fortunately there
was no mishap OF any kind. Outside of
| the ferry house In Manhattan there was