davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01

Judge E. W, Mills and J. H. Hilliard returned to St. Louis Wednesday, and expect to return here in May to con- slider a crate and box plant.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01

W H. Starr has men at work build ing one story cottage on the site of the building he recently razed at the corner of Church avenue and DeQueen street. The main part of the building will be 26x2S feet with an addition of l2x12 feet for kitchen, pantry and back porch. The work is being done by M. NJ. Morley and J. J. Mershon.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01

L. Winham of Texarkana, govern ment appraiser for the Federal Land Bank of St. Louis, returned home Wednesday after having spent over a week in Polk county. going over the applications for federal farm loans. He passed upon forty applications, which if accepted will materially in- crease the membership of the local or ganization, of which Dr. W. E. Flick IS secretary.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Cecil, Mrs. Mary Nations, Mrs. Ella Barnes, MT. and Mrs. B. P. Lichlyter, Mir. and Mrs. Doc Cecil, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Afholter, Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Affhol- ttr, Warren Cecil. Sam Capehart, Mir. and Mrs. ". A. Sandefur and G. H. Barnes are among the Vandervoort citizens here attending court Thurs day, either as litigants or witnesses m the cases against the Merchants Bank of Vandervcort.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01

Judge J. s. Lake came from De- Queen Wednesday to be here for the Circuit court. Judge Lake is the at- torney for the plaintiffs in the several suits filed against the Merchants Bank of Vandervoort, which came up for hearing Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01

The that the the retail merchant tell This the big thing the public has waited for and intention to possible Our deserves the whoehe consumer this that the benefits be derived from dsing may be mutually profitable
 Buy from Us because prices are lowest Our prices
 before you We your shoe business
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01

That Star advertising brings re- suits is being demonstrated by the Lindsay Jewelry Company in their special offer they are making for the sale of South Bend Watches. Harry Wade of Wichita, Kas., travelling representative of the company, writ ing to the firm says: Judging by the mail orders that are coming in you are doing a good watch business. Keep it up."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
AT THE THEATERS TODAY

"B" THEATER-"Come Out Of the Kitchen" Marguerite
Clark rs the star, is bcng repeated today also the episode of The
Tigers Trail and the Current Events reel.
IDEAL THEATER Billie Rhodes starring in In Search Of
Already followed by two reels Of interesting "Pathe News, No.
6b' pictures.
LYRIC THEkTER-Nola damn is being repeated IN The
Mcrobe; . also repeating the Big ~" comedy OF two reels.
PAsTIME THEATER-"Be a Little Sport, = Albert Ray aud
Elinor Fair as the stars is being repeated also The Fly Cop,
with Billy West as the fun maker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

hester WIS the hanF-uut OF various
more on less bona ide specimens Of
titled nobility VI the male persuasion,
whom the hostess had Invited In the
hope that barbara Colchester. hciress
to the chichester millions, would de-
eide to marry q title. hut barbara
hated enrls. dukes. counts, n'every-
thing. Here's was a free. unfcttered
and adventurous spirit. no she ran
away and became "a Gypsy. and went
In search Of Arcndy.'
The Bari 81 Chumhoyne. a healthy
ht-mun Ia spite % his utlr. was girl
shy. lie also ran away To escape the
designing Mrs. Chichester. anu be-
came d peddlCr.
Their identity unknown 10 each
other. the two runuwsyH met.
The Anal dcnOucmtut came at the
Chichester house, when Barbara wat
Introduced TO the earl at LAWN fee,
and came 70 The conclusion that q
chap with q title could be a regular
fellow" In spite Of a.
The story makes q delightful vehicle
FOR the screen, and affords Miss
Rhodes u role splCudlnly suited 10 her
sprightly personally.
There VIII also be- seen a "iutho
News. No s." picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
Relay Runs Feature
Ozark Trails Meet
at Roswell in October

Roswell. \. NJ. Aug fS-A relay
run Of automobiles viii be the feature
% the OZARK Trails convention which
will be held in Roswell October I. ,
and 3. There VIII be four OF these
relays.
one viii start NJ the Mississippi
river coming by why OF Springfield.
Joplin Miami. Tulsa. Oklahoma city
and Chickasha. with al branch lines
Joining in. The Second Will start ~
Las Vegas and come 70 Roswell. via
santa Rosa. Tucumcnrl. Clovis and
Portaics. The third VIII start M hhi-
lcnc. Texas. and come TO stamford.
Haskell. wichita Falls. vernon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

THE Mlcrubc. an original story hy
Henry Altlmus, published H. Aiuaicc b
magazine. rs the latest addition to
Viola Dana's long list OF successes
and was shown 20 a large and appre-
ciut.te audience at the Lyric thcatci
yesterday, and Is being repeated to-
day.
4 girl OF the slums--ihe Microbe.
her friends call hers rescued from
the gutter hy DE WIT Spense. a young
author. She j. taken to his homr. to
be educated. much TO the diseuest Of
his friends and OF Judith Wlathrope.
"a young woman who has an eye on
the author herself. Due to Iudith'a
Jealousy and treaChCry the Microhe is
forced TO leave and De Wit does not
sou her until he h called 10 q hospital
90 nud her critically ul. Al the
tronchory ana u~nhappiuess D. cleared
away and tho romance, SO rudoly iu-
terruptoi between the author % the
rirl Who has become his inspiration.
is resumed.
The play gives Miss Dana .Ncep-
uontl opportunities for her brilliant
work other players Of the east are
kcnnc % Harlan, Arthur Maudc. Bon
ME iill. Nod Northworth and Lucy
nonohuc. Henry otto directed the
production which was made under the
personal supervision Of Maxwell kar-
ger, director general.
The big ~" comedy Of two reels
IL also being repeated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

Quanah and ptsinsiew. The fourth
Will start AZ ~ roso had come by
The cxacg schedule ~ iheNe runs
VIII be announced Sepiembef first.
Many ears VIII make the entire trip.
while IN other canea eneh community
will provide cafe FOR q hundred
miles to haul passcnRora to the neSt
Eits. which 81 taking part In the re-
lay.
The Orark Traits convention will
II is believed. be the largest road
convention ever held IN New Mexico
Roswell Il making elaborate plans q
entertain the convention, and see tn,
All visitors enjoy their stay. Ample
camping ground facilities will be pro-
vidst In addition 10 the public camp
ing grDund used permanently. and tho
homes OF Roswell will be thrown
open TO accommodate sisiiorr aftcs
the hotels are filled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
ATTENTION

A Lady Secretary has been placed in charge of our
department for women and she will be pleased to
supply any information concerning the great Texas
oil fields. Don't hesitate to write, call or telephone
her at any time. Our secretary will be glad to meet all
the Club Women of the Southwest and explain the
wonderful opportunities offered to the conservative
investor at the present time. Phone 492.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
A FEW OF NEW YORKS THOUSANDS
! OF DRUG ADDICTS ARE ODENNG NEW LAW
Pjority Of the 'Dopesp Prefer to Get Their Drugs surreptitiously
TO Public Registration Which Entities Them TO Dose Card
Easy to Obtain Them Through National Organization for Snug.
Cling and Peddling.

and n n suspected that he tried to
foot tho officials into giving him mn
extra dosc-and the rope pulled tight.
II the supply OF the drug could be
controlled. then the dosage card
would be helpful iH dealing with u
situation Of which the seriousness has
not yet been completely appreciated.
But II cannot be. At least. Il Is not
being controlled aH yet. Tho federal
estimate IL hat $780, O0 900 worth Of
drugs or more. at the wholesale
price. are brought into the United
States zach year. Not more than 10
per cont OF this Is used for legitimate
medical purposes. The rest g0cH 10
The dopes. Maybe there are 1000
600 In the United States. Maybe there
are half a million more. No one
knows.
Smuggling Organization.
There IN some sort Of u national or
ganization Tor dope smuggling and
pcddling No one knows Just what u
h. n IN not r. close knit organization.
OF course. with mass words and secret
doors. aud the like. but II ~ efficient
enough 10 get the drugs In and dis
tribute them. A great deal Is SNUG
eled over tho Canadian ana Mexican
borders aud "a great deal more comes
from Europe. \ steward or "a coal.
NHNNNEfN wv " HNHNNNANNNAl 81 ~ - NA
CROUCH on each trip to profit him
more than his wages N he Is not
caught He Is very rarely caught.
Once the done is IN the hands Of
interruptions distributors the rest is
easS. \ pcddler can carry enough
in his ront pockets 30 make him a
$50 profit on the dnv u he sells n
md D." can usually sell a. The death
Of Biliv Carleton in Iondon revealed
how widespread is the habit Of using
dope among certain elements Of the
theatrical profession. The peddlcrs
who heal with the men and women
Of the street have their customers.
who are served regularly each day
with 10 stated quantity Of Tho drug
People Of % hlvhor order buy their
done IN quantities.
Man, PHYSICIANS Inscriptions.
IN some theatrical companies one
girl will be an agent FOR the dope
pcddlpr. though she rarely makes anN
money out Of H. D. supplies her
friends ont ~ rood nature. There are
scores ot physicians in town suspected
NJ making the major portion ot thelr
income hv writing dope prescriptions.
one confessed that he had taken In
$4,000 that way. Sometimes blank
prescriptions ARE let In the office by
such physician. tn. stenograph'r
issues them when the dollar rs pnid,
There amt % chance 10 keep me
away from the old stuff" said tho
dope to tho bartender. AT that ]
ike 20 have his dosagc card, il
makes me regular"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
nv HEnnEnT CORrY.

NV YORK AUG. THAT guy vas
Fuopc' SAID the bartender. Hes
IN. been telling me all about IT,"
que polite name FOR n dope" iE "a
e'uK addict" Hut the dopes do not
fher with these strange words.
hey stick 10 u language they know
Tie was showing me his dose
fd' snid the bartender. "He said
WIS glad to get II. II nmde him
Fular, he said.
Pm always good. for one shot of
OLD STUFF each day he SAYS to
N No that there's any day I
ht get IL II I have the time and
fifteen cents. and ! always have
N umc. Hut this little Old card
d cs trouble. +"
MAY he 100000 Dopcs In city.
IVhorc are 100 900 drug addicts In
rw York city. Maybe there arc
goo. No one knows precisely.
|Ader the now law each drug addict
|lst visit the state Bureau Of Mar
lic Drug control and register and
swer a lot Of questions and get a
lfd. Then he takes that card to a
Eysician and gets q prescription.
Don he takes the card and the pre-
tption TO n drug store and gets his
Hc. But 10 is easier Just to pay
teen cents over the counter. Al
~ rate. only 4 0Op-bc the same
pre- or less OF the drug addicts VI
Il city have secured cards.
I suppose all those done pcddlers
. going out 81 business. huh %" said
l. dope to the bartender. ~ tat
nice. With them making enough
sney amy hour TO keep them from
|prk fot u week"
|rhe dope said the now law might
some good. ~ that. lie told the
|ttcnd.r that there are a lot OF
~ dopcs who are not wise. They
me- know where to get the old
ln
|rhcy have been buying u AZ SOME
'mily drug store and the family
'ugglst has been frightened by ulo
Lk in the newspapers and has
lacd down. So me new dopcs find
emselvcs with an appetite uud no
b. Co satisfy H.
Never Heard Of Tnpermg OF.
Maybe they can be tnpercd OFF,
Jnv,cr heard of "a dope tapcriug
N set
brhut the dope estimate or the SIT
|ton rs % fairly accurate u a. eNt-
rnt n the unfortunate men aud
y men who have been using the for
ldeu narcotics were suddenly de-
h,"d u them the whole town would
ow IT, There would hv murder and
iridc and bowling on the streets.
~ tho town is as peaceful as "a Back
~ sunday The only suicide up 10
|itr has been that OF q jailed addict,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
" TIL. InItNI.

Mudcnp rnlie Rhodes is seen In q
delightful plquant role in her latest
production for Exhibitors Mutual re-
lease. "In Search of Already IA the
Ideal today and tomorrow.
The picture is u screen udaptat'nn
81 the book OF the same name 10y the
wcll known writer " popular nCtlon,
Nina WliroN Putnam, whuSe sturic-
VI this production Doe a criterion, CON
tain OH the essentials Tor breezy and
entertaining aim plays.
The palatinl home Of Mrs. chile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

Incorporated under the laws of the State of New Mexico.
Don't Delay Come ia or mail Coupon To-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
That BassaRcman Is Henry. Phone


Phone TIE Herald yuur sasAtion addrrss
and have tho naUer follow 500
kesp In touch with the hume news.
Chsnge your address ~ often a. yon iAs
or give us your Itinerary.
Phone Aab.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

Macy % man who tnots his own
horn ipnglrcs he is the whole band.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

No. IIazei. family i1rs are not used
FOR preserving domestic peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

Poverty r. the mother OF man cf-
forts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

N~pwnduvs whom the truth is crush
cd 20 earth % howls Tor an inNcsu-
cation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
ar TIE IT,


Marguerite Clark. the beautiful
paran cunt star. was the center Of at
traction Of vast crOwns dufing the
filming % scenes Of Come Out Of The
Kitchen" at Pass Christian, Miss, re-
Gently. Miss Clnrk's latest starring
vehicle Will hc displayed al the II
today for the last time.
Tie visit Of Miss CLARK and her
company proved to be "a great event
In the quiet social life Of the quaint
little town. Nevcr before had the VII
lage been honored by the presence Of
q raj motion picture troupe. and only
once before had n camera M ever
turned e crank here Tor the cdihca-
ton and education OF the Inhabitants
This was several years when
President Wilson visited some rcla-
lives there for a few days, the event
subsequently Ending 10 way into ono
uf the motion picture news wecklies.
The result WIS shat che schouis u the
village we're closed for an entire day
and other nearby Towns. In order
that the inhabitants might see Just
how motion pictures are made
The management h. also repeating
the episode % The Tigers Tran and
the Current Events reel.
NJ THE PASEaE
ANNFNN AhNN anu INNNANN IMNN NNN'A.'N
big audiences all day yesterday at tho
psstimc thcaicr. whore their new
picture. BE "a Little sport was
shown for the first time. and * be-
Ing repeated today. b p%hotoplay
has been advertised AS q fine comedy.
As a matter OF fact 10 BIS one Of the
funniest photoplays shown here for
u long time. f,ay, as Jerry Faulkner.
IL ordered boy his ricn uncle TO get
married Immediately -and u 500
noe wedding check is dependent upon
obedience. Jerry hns "a fanccc-1
snow girl with an eye TO the main
chance-hut on the eve Of The we'd
ding day she disappears. she is out
having "a good time with the "a old
uncle. unknown To- poor Jerry. ln
distress Jerry induces Norman Miss
Fnir-to play the part uf a fake
bride. Then everything goes WRONG
and there follows the funniest lot 90
enuanglcmcnfs ever dlmCd, till cupid
nutters in and AN ends with 10 biz
happy laugh The whole picture.
which h Il William Fox production, ls
delightfully."- entertaining.
IN connection with the above, the
management Us also repeating the
comedy. THE Fly CO."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
ROBBERS GIVE DRUooED
CIGARETTES TO VICTIMS

London, Aus is-crlminait WIN
rob their victims after giving them
Ilrpgged cigarettes ave attracting he
ats ~ Scotland Yard. IN
instance 4 mmn IN . railway earrtksc
was robbed after he had smoked a
cigarette given him BY a fellow pas
sengrr
A discharged soldier was robbed ~
his monty aud clothing and left naked
by The roadside ned n suburban
village.
cANADLAN WHEAT rrttcE
Winnipeg.< Man. Aug. 1S-The
Canadian waheat board has decided 70
TX sass a. the minimum price for
tina 1ate whent crop, u Is learned
from Oh unofficial source here.
Evening star., 1919-09-19

in the political world by its aid. His
tongue is q At companion for his
sword. . .@
And there is another soldier Of whom
this is true, and, like Gen. Pershing,
mentioned in the gossip about the
presidency. Gen. Leonard Wood
speaks well, and is often called upon.
He is q student of more than military
affairs, and is frequently a guest at
meetings where civil affairs are under
discussion. The Wood boom antedates
the Pershing boom, but both are of
good size. and growing.
Not all soldier candidates for the
presidency have been successful. Gen.
Scott and Gen. Hancock were easily
defeated. Neither showed cleverness
in action, and both blundered in their
campaigns. But Jackson, William
Henry Harrison, Taylor and Grant
proved great "fnds," and rewarded
their sponsors by overwhelming Vic-
tories. Jackson and Grant each had
two terms. while Harrison and Taylor
died in their first term.
The boomers of the soldiers are eye
ing the politicians, and the boomers of
the politicians are eyeing the soldiers:
And months must roll by before con-
vent.oR time arrives.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Flowers for the First.

One Of the most impressive features
of the grand review Of Wednesday was
the strewing of flowers in the path of
the 1st Division and the commander
in-chief. These flowers. furnished by
the florists of the city and some of
The residents who have gardens and
greenhouses, signifed the pride the
people take in the services of the men
who marched. They formed a border
Of color and fragrance for the route
of the troops and symbolized in a most
striking manner the capitals appre-
citation Of the spirit of the Army that
went overseas and fought to sustain
American ideals and principles. The
florists who made this display possible
by their liberal gifts deserve the
grateful thanks of Washington for
their contribution to the success of a
spectacle that has no parallel in even
this.city of magnificent public displays.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Boston's Sporting Blood.

What explains this gambling mania
in Bostoni The town has been: re-
puted an intellectual and moral cen
ter. Who would have imagined it har-
boring fierce and impatient sporting
spirits7
And yet the riot has developed them.
They are there, and have been doing
business out in the open in the midst
of all the racket.
Nero has nothing on them. He i'd
died while Rome burned, and these
sports swapped coin while Boston was
being looted by hoodlums.
And why the lowly craps, of all
games! Somehow craps does-or doi-
not 60 with Boston. The game sus-
gests Memphis, or Vicksburg, or New
Orleans, with "rousters" @waitin' on
the 1evee for the Robert e. Lee."
But craps it was. Here in this staid
old New England capital, while row.
dies were abroad running roushshod
overt the community. beating up volun.
ter, policemen. and hslpine them
selves 70 ths soutsnts e3 dhew.wiadewu
whose piaas slaS thsy had snaaAsd.
gentlemen of tie green cloth o. eE ne
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Hades and Hogs.

Years ago a good deal of eommotioh
existed in one of the states OF our
blessed Union. 1t was partly political.
Party lines were sharply drawn, and
men were easily excited about party
matters. A canard, we'll contrived, was
almost as influential as the truth, and
enjoyed wide circulation. -
But other things contributed. Busi'
ness was in an unsatisfactory shape,
apparently without good cause. - The
farmers were complaining. The wage
earners were quarreling about their
pay. Discomfort was general.
There were various explanations.
.. The politicians Investigated the situa-
ton. Business men had their say. The
farmers discussed matters from their
standpoint, and the wage-earners of
fered solution of the difficulty.
Finally, distinguished soldier was
asked for an opinion, and given an
opportunity to acquaint himself with
the inside Of things. He decided that
there was too much talk and too little
work in the state, and packed his opin-
ion and recommendation into one SEN
tence. "Those folks" he said, Fought
to raise less hades and more hogs"
The explanation caught the public.
Is not that advice worth taking by
the whole country todayi Are we not
talking too muchs Are not canards
too numerous, and far too influentialf
Are we not making agitation our lead
ing industry, and discomfort. our lead
ing productionf
With everybody usefully employed,
the productivity Of this country would
excite wonder..ss'W should be surprised
ourselves, with the outside world lost
in amazement. We have such a. va
riety Of soil and climate, SO much
capital for investment, and SO much
skilled labor, there would be scarcely
a limit to our performances
And now is the time of times for
such an exertion. The wars waste has
been enormous, and has left the whole
world in need. Although not in as
great straits rs Europe, we are far
from being in an assured or COM
Portable position We should bestir
ourselves in our own behalf as well as
in the behalf of others.
It should be inspiring to consider
how much we have the power and ca
pacity to do, and how easy it is for
US to get into our stride when the
humor takes us. Nothing is wanting.
We have an empire under control, and
a larger number of competent workers
of all grades and in all lines than
muster in any other country. 1t is but
a question of raising less hades and
more hogs. We have the capacity to
do both, but, the latter is far and away
the more reputable and valuable crop.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
The Tongue and the Sword.

~ the politicians are greatly inter.
ested in Gen. Pershing just now, and
Staking his size" all around, it might
Be well for them to give careful at
tsntion to the speech he delivered yes
terday on Capitol Hill. Maybe they
need no suggestion on that point. It
WAS felcitously phrased. 1t was gen.
eyous and comprehensive in its dis
tribution of praise. No agency that
had assisted in the winning of the war
was overlooked. It was keyed in the
pslesition that there was glory enough
for all.
The theme was big. The speaker
had many things to consider. Many
agencies had entered into the great
conflict, and all deserved remembrance.
All yere remembered. The man who
hads directed SO many of the opera
tionS abroad took note and paid tribute
IN the proper proportions.
Nor should the politicians forget
that Gen. Pershing followed trio Of
eminent speakers, all trained in poll.
ties, and successful in that field large
y because Of their speaking gift.
Senator Cummins, Speaker Gillett and
Champ Clark were in excellent form
yesterday and met the occasion. But
not more successfully than did the dis.
tinsuished guest. His reply was quite
in keeping with the addresses that had
syoked it.
IAs hero Of the American expedition.
asy force, then, Il more than "a plain
hlnnt soldier" He Possesses the gif.
- auyssssisa. He holds his Own VIA
- w1sss duties dsmand Q study u
ln1rsmfsn, and VINO have. risen hist