davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts before break
fast If your Back hurts or
Bladder bothers you.

The American mon and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble, because We eat too much
and an our food In rich. our blood
TX filled with uric acid which tho
kidneys .triNe TO filter out. they
weaken from ovcrwork. become slug
gish. the eliminative tissues clog and
the result Is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline m
health.
when your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead: your back hurts or the urine
IL cloudy, full OF sediment or YOU Rrc
obliged 10 seek relief two or three
times during the night; " you suncr
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells. acid stomach. or Won have
rheumatism when the weather IN bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jnd Salts: take a table
spoonful In a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few DAYS and yOtr
kidneys win then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys: to n%eutralize the
acids In the urine no II no longer II a
source Of irritation, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jal Salts Is inexpensive: cannot In
iure. make q delightful enervescent
lithia- water beverage, and belongs I'm
every home, because nobody can
make a mistake by having a good
kidney flushing any time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO A BIGAMY CHARGE

Mrs. Anita Adaco-Mares pleaded
guilty 10 an Information hled Ia the
district Court today charging her With
hignmy. The IA will not sentence
the until an affidavit ~
brought In TO show that the first hu~.
hand was alive at the time 81 her
second marriage.
The Information charged that the
woman was married % Luciano Mares
at Silver city on November I. 1915
and while her husband was stlll
alive was married to Laureanu
Anaya IN Albuquerque on August 3.
1918. Mrs. Mares claims that her
first husband vent "a war, n that
she had heard thnt hr had been kill
ed. She had no official announcement
from the war department OF his death,
but acting upon he M she mar
rled again. She has since heard that
he is alive and living al Deming, New
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
Redington Believes
Road Development Is
Path to Prosperity

". q, fodlngion. district forester.
who has returned from Arizona In
speaking 81 the road development in
Nvw Mexico, sail that the compre-
nenNiN" program uf road building
pursued by the bureau ~ rood ROAD.
IN cooperation with the forest aervlcr.
would De more productive Of pros.
perlty than almost any other Develop
m"nt feature. The Tijeras. Piacitas
project VIII open M "a large rscrea-
uonal urea. as will the other projects
under consideration. which win keen
people IN j state. says Mr.. I;cdinR-
Mr. ~Hedlnrion with a party OF %
made an inspection trip to
ne Santa catalina mnuutain nrnicc,
north ~ Tucson. Ar.z. This
scenic area II now open
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
NEW MEXICO ROAD
PROJECTS ADVANCE
THROUGHOUT STATE
Good Roads Project in Tijeras
Canon Finished saturday-Bids
for North Fourth Street to Be
Let in Six Weeks.

An appreciahie advance In the COM
pletion OF good roads projects In New
Mexico has been made In the lust few
months. and other Important projects
are going forward. The good roada
and forestry project In Tileras can
yon, ~cNtendinr t.bT miles and costing
practically $4,000, will he finished
on SATURDAY. The state has two miles
10 complete on this road IN the rom
ntruction OF which u IA cooperating,
and u has working orders to pro-
coed.
An estimate for the surfaclng OF
this road has been sent 10 WanhinR-
ton, and II W hoped that his work
will be continued IN the spring. A
design for the Tijeraa and riacitas
survey has been started bot II may be
some time before any work In begun,
There are three stages In road con-
struction. the first. or reconnaissance,
in which h project statement IL
made. The second, or location esti-
mate. In which the project agreement
is made. and the third and final stage,
construction.
Bids for the North Fourth street
road will not be let for at least six
weeks. No statement has as yet been
submitted to The good roads Office
which must forward them to Wash
NnkAONs 1NNNNAA MANANH mas htNNN NhNA W.
on project number I In Valencia.
county, between Armilo ana Sandis
with an estimated cost Of Sa1 900.
Projects ~ and 10 are about to start
construction: II Is rear Carri1ozn
and i6 between Carlsbad and Loving
ton. Project number 10 between
Mesquite aud Las Cruces " we'll uu-
der construction: II covers nearly ~
miles and will cost tSc5 ,O00.
Among the projects submitted 10
the good roads bureau are number 30,
Blk miles from the county line to
Bernalillo. estimated at t4S 900, aud
number 80 project at Logan bridge,
neal Tucumcari This latter Is being
revised. the advance estimate vas
$4,000. These are both gravel
roads.
The Panchuela and Giorieta project
II being closed on account OF the
weather conditions. everything bcing
frozen up. bridge contracts are going
right ahead, however,
The Taos project, ~ miles long. Is
complete with the exception Of four
miles to be finished by December
This project extends from Taos to the
maron and Taos. An Embudo project
has already beer approved, %ontailing
n cost OF S9G,O0O for eight miles
This road will be ~ particular inter
est TO tourists as It starts four mil -
north OF EmbudO and runs north,
There Is also an II mile Santa Fo AMI
Taos project which starts Is miles
north OF Santa Fe. The plans Of his
project. the initial estimate OF whirn
IN t74.OOO. VIII soon be submitted tu
the good roads bureau Office here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
BROADWAY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH REFRIGERATED

4 complete Interior rcdecorution
has been made at the broadway
Christian church, and new pcwH are
20 be installed shortly, the Old ones
having been taken N and seats from
the Chamber OF Commerce being used
until the arrival Of tho pews. An In
crease In the congregation member
ship has taken place since the sum
mer.
Or. Kuhn. the pastor. has boon at
tending the international convention
OF the Disciples ~ Christ. held at
Cincinnati. where he was sent as %
delegate from the local church, hut h
expected TO retuTR tonight OF tomor-
row.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
Many Women Use
Glycerine Mixture

Albuquerque women will be sur
prised al the INsTANT pleasant ac-
tion OF simple glycerlne. buckthorn
bark, etc. an MIXED IN Adler-f-ka.
One spoonfuf relieves ANY CASE gas
on stomach or sour stomach. Ne
cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH I'M
per and lower bowel n often cures
constipation and prevents appendi-
citiS. One lady reports herself
CURED OF a had caae Of bowel trou-
Die and constipation.-- ALvARApO
PHARMACY, corfer Gold avenue
and First street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23

to by tho railroads. las Vegas and
Carlsbad arc ne other New MeNic,
towns 10 which the rates viii amply.
santa Fe has made Il proscst against
being omitted and the protest H. not
being considered by railway onicials
Phoenix and Tucson viii be included
IN tho tourist rates In Arizona aud
III Paso. Galveston and San Antonio
In Texas.
Literature has been issued by the
thamher of Commerce at Washing
Ton, -. G.. telling Of the advantages
OF these southwestern ciiiea for tour
ISIS ana advertising the winter rates.
Ihe rates Of one and one-third faro
Tor the round trip from central west
erh states are now ~ effect. ON Nov.
siulilar rates will. go into effect
rom New England points and eastern
states, including New York.
That D-aggagen'an Is Henry. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
BARGAIN IN PIANO q PIANO
PLAY fR III YOT ACT uCkLY

We have a piano and 9ayer nj
tnn ear Albuquerque, ~ strictly
h!rh grade makes. brand d, which
we must dispose OF quid rather
han pay storage or perhatave the
Instrument become DAMAGE To any
respons BILE party who wiirlte us
Immediately. we will maktuch an
1ner as viii allow the phasc of
clther OF these instrumental below
their value, Write rOday. ChRs.
y. Wells Music co, FactoaJiatrib-
utors. 1925 California Stpepver,
Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23

ca up by roads. ana furnishes a play
sfound which will keep the people
OF arizona In their own state.
~ Nogaies Mr.. R~edinr,on met the
citizens and assisted In the establish
meHt OF a picnic and recreationaf
area. Near Fliggtan n city park IL
pslns pened on the national forest
land near the town. The cities ~
Globe, Miami and Phoenix are also
10 nave picnic ana camping places
within easy access Of the cities. The
program 81 this entire district il one
OF road development.
There VIII probably be n meeting
o. district foresters IN Aibuqueruue
tended by the chief forester OF each
q the seven districts aud also nv
Forester Graves % Washington. TINS
chiet or operations OF each district
Will also attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23

That naggaSen'an Is Henry. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
At THE IDEM


Although " P%ctticults al Politics -
Is q satire on Woman's bnrage, IL
will amuse the many storters az
the aus The Anti-Suneettes will
no doubt find II hard TO bpress an
II told you 80" over 80 of the
comedy cencs Anita IL IL tho
star OF this Plaza Picture.k view al
the Ideal thcoter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
TOURIST RATES
TO ALBUQUERQUE
FROM THE EAST
Las Vegas and Carlsbad Also on
the List-Santa Fe Protests at
Being ommitted-Literature 10
Advertise City.

Albuquerque has been included il
the list OF southwestern cities to which
winter tourist rates are to be n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
IRIS RISKY

To wait for aero wcafhcr-e.t shat
coal ! filled today with Dauron
Nut ar Gallup American DInsik.
Prompt and courteous service ConI
supply Company. susccesor % Iicay.
en-. Phones 4 and 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
At TheaterST oday

~" THHiATEH-P d. m oun
Aircraft presents matr feature.
'sr1,o Darss star with hflon Dav-
les as the star: Mia Seunatt-
Paramount comedy. ~ Dentist"
IDEAL THEATTR-Aita King
starring In "TcttIcoatAh nd Poll
tics:r also a Universal tnedy. IAN
bound Hound"
lyric THEATER-Nh nm aIt-
star cast. the First Nnlnal com
pnny attraction II "dbosing "a
Wife,
PAsTIME THEATEW William
fnrnum starring In thcs-iHsue Of
"HONhnan Blind" alsdfutt and
JET In Frozen North;''hd "a reol
OF "pnthc News picturt
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-14
SHIPS MAKE
.REc0RDAT M|NELAY|NG

London. Feb. 20.-Speed was one
OF the essentials in laying the great
North Sea mine barrage which was
almost completed when the armis-
tice was signed. In doing so per
cent of the work the United States
forces maintained their reputation
for doing things in hurry.
The general average for the Amer
ican ships was 1880 mines every
hour. but a record of 1440 mines an
hour was made when the United
States vessels dropped and anchored
$500 Of the death-dealing devices in
three hours and 81 minutes. The
ships travelled Sc miles in doing it.
The American ships laid all told
56,44 mines, and the 23 carriers, 10
planters and two tugs we're ready to
go out again fully loaded when held
up because of the certainty that the
armistice was to be signed. The
total cost was s4S,275,000.
The effect Of the barrage has not
been fully determined but naval
report just issued here indicates that
its benefits were more moral than
actual. 1t is known from German
sources that submarine crews hest
tated to accept the North Sea rish
after the barrage was started,
It is definitely known that 81,
submarines were seriously damaged
while attempting to cross the bar
rage and at is possible several sub
marines may have been sunk" say
the report. The real effect of tn,
barrage will not be known until fur
ther evidence is obtained from Ger
man sources.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-14
CONTRACTORS HOLDING ORDERS
FOR sIoe,OoO.ooo WORTH OF
ROLLING STOCK
ROADS ARE IN A BAD TANGLE
Many Orders to Be CanceIIed-Find
Railroad Administration Help
less Without Congress

Washington. March IA score
Oh locomotive, car and accessory
manufacturers are here conferring
with Director General Hines on plans
Ter financing equipment already COM
pleted or contracted for.
Hines expects to straighten ont
existing difficulties with these com
panies as his first move. This must
be done before definite decision
can be reached on a scheme to oh
tain funds for running the roads.
The equipment builders here hold
contracts. Including unpaid bills. to-
falling approximately $500, ,Ooo, 900.
Some of these conracts undoubted-
ly viii be cancelled, according to Of
ficials, and others will be revised.
These contracts, it was explained.
were made under war conditions and
for war purposes. Peace time needs
will be the basis for new calculations.
The car builders hold contracts for
s1OO,O00,O00 worth of freight and
passenger cars. They were ordered
last summer by John Skelton VIII
liams, who is retiring as director of
purchases.
Only 10000 of these have been
delivered.
The car orders have been a sub
ject OF constant differences. Some
railroads have refused to accept or
pay for cars allotted them. They
hold to the argument that It was an
expenditure of their capital funds
which could well have been dispensed
with. The railroad administrations
stand was that in its capacity OF sup
ervising traffic 1t was authorized to
purchase all equipment needed.
The car builders, in turn, say they
have hesitated over what course to
pursue. Some OF them have gone on
the assumption that the railroad ad-
ministration was sufficient guar
antee. They, therefore, bought full
quantities of material for their con-
tracts.
The contractors also will be con-
suited by Hines relative to their at
titude toward the proposed warrant
system of payments. They were un-
derstood to approve the plan since
warrants win provide new collateral
and therefore new credit for them.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-14
Y,M,C.A. PLAN MANY
VICTORY GARDENS

Washington. D. c., March A.
Americanism illustrated in growing
victory gardens is ''the best antidote
for Bolshevik doctrine" according to
the Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
tion, which is planning 1919 cam
paign of "Americanism and the
speaking of the English language via
the victory garden" Details Of the
campaign we're completed here today
by the National War Garden Com
mission, cooperating with the immt-
grafton department of the Y. NJ. O.
A. of Chicago. Plans also provide
for the showing of the victory gar
den work in moving pictures through
out the country.
To start off the campaign lo,ooV
garden and canning books have been
sent to Chicago in addition to several
thousand posters. The Young Mems
Christian Association had $50 arces
or Industrial gardens last year ana
they hope to better that record TINS
year. These gardens are 29xloo
! feet in size.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-14
RECRUITS WANTED
FOR RREGULARA ARMY
Sergt. Bauer win Open Recruiting
Station Here-Men From ~ TO
40 Years Eligible

Colonel Bennett, OF Portland, who
has been visiting Southern Oregon
for the purpose of establishing a re-
sruiting station for the United States
regular army, was in Grants Pass
last evening, comforting with Ser
geant Paul j. Bauer. of this city.
AS result of the colonel's visit.
Grants Pass, upon strong recommen-
dation by Sergeant Bauer, Is to be
made central auxiliary recruiting
station for Southern Oregon. Only
men for the regular army are want
ed. but the age limits are now placed
at Is to 55 years.
Sergeant Bauer states shat he will
be in, charge Of the station here and
that he will occupy old headquar-
tiers at 2021s South Sixth street. and
be ready to receive enlistments with
in about two weeks. Enlistments
will be taken for one and three
year periods, and 1t is very probable
that the reserve will be done away
with.
During his two years stay in this
city as recruiting officer. Sergeant
Bauer says over 80 per cent Of the
men he enlisted here were a fine
bunch OF fellows and made good
showing. He has been in various
branches of the regular army service
for about 10 years and has exper-
fenced some strenuous times. espe-
cially in the Philippines.
Colonel Bennett returned to Port
land this morning.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-14
ENGLISH LINE UP FOR
BLACK DIAMONDS

London. Feb. 49, -(Correspond-
ence OF the Associated Press) Coal
queues. the terror OF the poor Of
London, have again made their ap-
pearance because OF an acute short
age In the coal supply. and thousands
upon thousands OF persons have been
daily standing In line In the hope OF
getting enough coal to keep some
kind OF fire going In their homes.
A coal queue is an interesting
sight. Early in the morning the
number OF customers appearing at
some distributing point exceeds the
number being disposed OF by the coal
merchant. SO they line up. in the
order OF their arrival, and patiently
await until they are supplied.
They buy in small quantities for
two reasons--some OF them have
little money to invest in coal at the
existing high prices. while the sec
ond reason Is the lack OF means to
remove large quantities. Often per-
ambulators provide the vehicle but
more often the purchaser tucks the
"black diamonds" away In basket
and hurrIes on his way. y
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-14
PARIS TELLS WOMEN
THE LATEST STYLES

Paris, Mar. 14.--Paris fashions
this year will be 'strikingly new
and handsome" regardless Of the
high cost OF living, and In the way
Of gowns the feminine world expects
to see reaction from the wartime
simplicity, says the Excelsior.
A victory style in women's
gowns is expected to be much in
vogue this spring and summer, the
paper adds, and evening gowns will
be more elaborate than they have
been since the war.
Gowns will be longer and more
ornate, It Is reported, and brilliant
colors, profusion OF flowers, plenty
OF ribbons, frills and furbelows will
be the rage. There will be no pro-
nounced military STYLE" The year
1919, It is said, will not see the birth
of any distinctly new fashion as II Is
ONLY transition period.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-14
THE FIGHTING PARSON
FAv0ATE WITH BOYS

Butte, Mont. March 14.-Rev.
Chas. Rexroad Of Butte and Rev. Il.
A. Blackman of the 130th field ar
tilery, fought a ten-round bout in
the Y. NJ. c. A. at Paris in February,
according to word received here.
Rev. Mr.. Rexroad is also an army
chaplain. The contest is said to
have been fast one.
: Rexroad (he scorns the prefix
was for eight years pastor of Meth
odist Episcopal church here. He was
a quiet, unassuming, powerfully;
built man and always was promoter
OF athletics. While Rexroad never
spared In public here, he boxed In
private and was known to be fast
and clever He was one of the first
Montanans to volunteer as chap
lain and was known in the trmy as
"The Fighting Parson."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-14
LEGLESS ENGLISH OFFICER PlEADSFORs
SQUARE DEAL FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS


London, Feb. 20.-(Special CORES
pohdence) Seated In a chair in the
house Of commons today. because he
had lost both legs In action while
fighting in France, Major Cohen, a
member from Liverpool delivered an
inipassioned address in which he
pleaded for honesty on the part of
the government in dealing with dis
abled officers and men of the army
and navy.
1t was the first debate on the PEN
sion question which promises to be-
come one of the most stirring feat
.ures Of the session. One speaker
charged that preparing disabled men
to meet the realities of life had not
been carried very far, because only
80 officers and less than 5000 men
OF the hundreds of thousands of
wounded had up to this time been
given technical training. Another
charged that the discharged man who
was physically fit was in much bet
ter situation than the sick, as tuber-
cular soldiers were being charged
$1.75 week for treatment in sani.
toriums. although they had already
paid for this in their natural in
surance.
These men would have their pen.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-14
CLAIM B[ANKSFOR
CHROME Miners
Sbafroth, Dr. Foster aud Mining En-
gincer VIII Form Commission
10 Supervise Work

Many inquiries have been made as
TO the manner in which claims should
be filed by chrome operators under
the recent mineral bill passed by
congress for reimbursement OF los
ses. A letter has Just been received
by Frank G. Bramwell. cashier OF
the Grants Pass Banking company.
from Congressman Sinnott. In which
he advises:
1.-TWO members OF the commission
mentioned have already been nam
cd. Senator Shafroth and DR.. Fos-
ter. formerly chairman OF the house
committee on mines. The third Will
probably be a mining engineer.
"The committee purposes getting
out auestionnalres for claimants TO
sign: but In The meantime anyone
may present his In letter to secre-
tary OF the interior and so protect
all his rights and preclude exclusion
under the time clause OF the bill"
Mr.. Bramwell states that he has
pending request with the interior
department for a supply OF blank
forms and departmental regulations,
which will be sent him as soon as
they are available for distribution.
When the regulations have been pre-
pared further announcement of the
procedure will be made through the
Courier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-14
"FRITZIEs" DON'T THING THE
ALLIES ARE ON THE SQUARE

Berlin, Mar. 14.-Reports from
Paris that the peace treaty will pro-
vide that Poland shall have Danzig
and that a buffer state shall be
'ormed' along the Rhine, have stirred
the German press, both conservative
and radical.
at is to be hoped there Is nobody
In Germany who would suffer such 0
treaty to be signed" says the Tage'
blatt.
The Lokal Anzeiger says that Il
Danzig we're given to the Poles they
would get little enjoyment from II
"The stolen property" 1t declares
would burn their hands,"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-14

sions. which Major Cohen said he
hoped would be enough to enable
them to live comfortably. But every
man wanted something else. Millions
of~men had been wounded, and now
they were back in civil life they want
ed something other than thinking of
the war and its effects. They wanted
something to do. something to look
forward to. The totally disabled
men, he concluded, we're worthy
something other than being observed
as incurables.
During the debate 1t was brought
out that an officer, leading his bat
terry from the line, had been thrown
from his horse and killed. The appli.
cation of his widow for a pension had
been refused on the ground that he
had not been killed in action.
Total pensions and allowances
granted to January 1 last was giver
as 1,7S0, 900, and to these figures
fresh awards numbering $4,000 t
10000 were added weekly. The cur
rent financial year will show a tota
pension expenditure approxivatini
$3.50, 100000 It was stated, will
some $4,000 soldiers still unde
treatment by the medical corps,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-14
sPARTACANs FIGHT STUBBORN
LY IN EDGE OF BERLIN AND
LICHTENBERG
FOOD PROPOSALS GIVEN HUNS
Germans Must Turn Over Their Ships
and Securities, But Provisions
Are Kept Secret

Basel, Mar. 1.-THE Berlin in
surrection may be considered sup
pressed, Gustav Noske. minister of
defense. announced in the national
assembly at Weimar.
1t is reported that only one su-
burb remains to be cleared of the
Spartacans. The disarmament OF
the population. 1t is said, must be
hastened.