davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05
Moving Pictures of
Isleta Celebration
Being Shown in East

Movie inns OF TIE indian dancing
and the cowboy stunts held at isie,.
90 tbs time o. the Visit OF the nelgitn
royalty arc being shown In the cast
according 20 word received here ~
A'hugucrqueans whose reintives haze
already seen the pictures. Views ~
the entire celebration were shown In
New York undcr the "World'a Events
rorleu shortly af.sr they were taken
nnd the same MIN appeared IN Day
ton ohio on October ~.
As the celebration tool place on the
lSih thu rest Of the country will
have seen on the screen what we saw
IN life In n very short time. IL IL
probable that the same aim viii ovoa-
tunliy arrive herc. when Alhuquor.
luehns VIII have a chance TO review
tho occasion, and may discover more
than they saw AZ the time Of the
performance.
Dne Of the interesting occurrences
which only came 80 light and was
cummpntcd upon over a week after.
wards, was the presentation OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05

sword ana cross to King Albert w
Father nocher In behalf Of the isleta
Indians. The presentation was most
nca-nspiguously made. ami took place
ANA not In the church as first an
nuupocd. u Is probable that this oc-
currencc was caught ry the oamerl
mar also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05
Conductors TALK
OVER TROUBLES AT
/ CONFERENCE HERE
Ffunch. eonductof. punch win rars
Punch IN the pseeencs Of ehe
p~Rnsehier."


but hov N gonna punch 'cm with
fbre when you ha4t SO rasssnrsrn on
one train and no place for the con-
.n,cter 70 ~ doeA and attend % nj
The troubles Of the santa Re pass
fnHef conductor-the direct repre-
efntqtivas OF the railroad company to
ne reople-hoNo FOR three days been
niecunHed here with m Shnkeahan Of
ne ~paescnfcr department by thc rom
euclora OF The RIO OrAnde. New Mex
100 and feNoa divisions
Iatae meetings miFht hr called
-pnIclenf, mee|lnFH Mr. ~shakrahnft
a rhief clerk HI the general passenger
nknnfa dcNafImrnf ~ the Santa Fc
general onIrda n Topeka. he II the
man who receives the kilograms from
e~und1ctol1 ahon they ash the ecnornl
passenger department what TO DO
next So the passenger department Il
ftndine Mr. shakoshaft over the en-.
ure fffiem 10 hold c~oRfercncen with
conductors. Tho conferences zen.
ufuuY last three days Al each division
Point. thereby offering all conductors
ar opportunity to attend.
OF couree there Il a book Of rules
4pf prertnHcr conductors that n
presumed to be their rule and guides
81 faith ~ ei matters But IN these
" ~" .28M
Eefs are lucky n they get an cppor-
maigy % 80 on a salt case while on a
tfuir. situations arise that tho COM
ullcrt o. nc rule hook never antici-
paied. All These things the SON
ductfrs talk over with AIR shake
NhaN. The meeting Is Of mutual
hrncfii. ar. Shakeshaft SALE today. for
theee men IN whose care the pnsaen-
EHr trains are entrusted are shreud.
capable chaps WHO are able 10 tell
ne brass collars a. Topeka a number
81 thingH rhNt viii Increase the cf-
ucioncy rf the system.
Here's just ono inrifent % the cun-
tenfIon 50 an c1amn{e % what II dis
cursed there. On Oct. 81. santa re
train No. I left Afbuq acrqne with asa
-nkE1nEers and fotfrtean coaches.
There was no sat nor the conductor
a. use as he sorted over the transport
t4tion for hat crowd. made put his
reports n attended to oil the rest
81 m paper work that 4 passenger
conductor has 20 do. However thv
conductor was expected 80 have his
reports in on nmc-9nd This one Gid.
Some passenger conductors believe
thnt they should have a space m
where on the train. reserved for their
liae. A freight conductor has most
uf q cabooEe 10 work IN. then why
SHOULDN'T a poreengnr conductor have
few sQnarc feet OF space. they ask.
rhc convention viii n today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05
Advises the Bean
Growers to Demand
More for Their Crop

W. a. Field. sccreiary-trensure
and sales manager for the New Mex
ico Hean Growers ASSOCIATION, he
heVes that certain bean growers are
responsible FOR what he calls an I'M
stable and demorallEed bean market.
These growers. Mr., Field Say are
nearly all outside u the Bcan Grow
erf association. and are selling their
crop too cheap. According to Mr..
Field. this class Of bean Frowcrs are
permitting the buyers 90 get their
pinto beans for a. and 3 cents a
pound, net. whereas they should get
8 10 81 cents q pound. net.
N the rrowers will stinen up a
ket would come back To- normal
W Albuquerque retail roc to-
day quoted pinto beans at 10 cents
a pound. a third grocer offered 20
sell Them FOR IA cents a pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05

80 TO Tucumcari, but may be forced
to return 20 santa 70.
on November rs, Governor pankCy
Will commence a trip through the
eastern part Of the state in the I'M
tercsts Of The seal sale. He Is 60 hc
In san Ju9n county late In The month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05
GOVERNOR ADVISED
STATE WILL GET CARS

SANTA RE, \. A., Nov. Equip
'ment is now en- route to relieve the
shortage OF cars needed for uvestocK
shipments in New Mexico. so Walker
u. Hines. dir. ctor genral Of railroads
tcleEraphed Governor Larrazulo. Hines
explained that New Mexico re- T.
are fully appreciated. but that an un-
available supply OF equipment 10 the
utmost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05

Make tuberculosis as rare AS lep-
rosy. smallpox or yellow fever. Every
Cross seal helps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05
Pipkin Thrown
From a Horse and
Shoulder Is Broken

One never can tell. Taking for ex-
ample the case % Mr.. Thad pipkin.
mounted Inspector for the Cattle San
llarg Board. Mr. fipkin h known
the state over as a rider 0f bad horses.
He has engaged IN many r0ping con-
tests. broken many. many pronchos
that apparently were impervious 70
hif and spur. But this h what nap
pened 10 AR. Pipkin:
Yesterday he went 10 Swanee on
business connected with the Cattle
sanitary board. He was met nj tho
tain by a FREUD who brought a horse
tor him. II The horse were back east
he wuuid be known ~ a "fsmily horse
-perfectiy safe for women n chp-
dfenr
The horse that Mr.. plpkin's friend
rode. broke away from his rider. Mr..
flpkin, desiring 10 accommodate a
frieud. wenf after the runaway on his
gentle. family horst. tie roped the
Runaway. A. soon as he rope tight
ered, trouble began. This dociie ami
ma Of accumulated ye2ra suddenly
began bucEinE. No expecting such
nctions from "A horse Of such good
reputation. Mr. Pipkln WINS thrown
He sustained a dialooated shoulder
and b broken arm. according 10 in
Formation at the onlcc Of the Cattle
Sanitary Board.
Bui the broken bones are nothing
compared 70 the jlbes that the unfor-
iunait Pipkin win have 20 lake from
the ether mounted inspectors u the
board.
UeraId Wauf A6a Awa poai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05

The forest fire loss last year Be- os-
.imatcd az S25. sOo. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05
KINGDOM MAY
ADOPT 24-HOUR CLOCK

LoNpoN-The United Kingdom is
considering the adoption OF the %
hour clock for official and public
uses. One .. IA. would then be 10
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05
4 M

Second class Scout-whon DO We
heavy weather?
First Glass Scout-At night.
Second Class Scout-Why at night .
First Glass Scout-Recauso it's ilgnt
In the dny-timc.-Boy's Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05
10, 10000 GALLONS
OF c0CoANUT OIL

SEATTLE.-So great L. the tranic
on cocounut oil from tilt Philippines
thht fnnks with a storage capacity u
more han l5,o0o. goo gallons are be-
ing proNldad here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05
$500, coz, 600 SPENT
ON TTALY's RAILWAYS

ITALY-The Itailan government is
spending more than aS00, 600. 600 on
h Italian railway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05
Western Union Chief
Here to ~Superintend
Some improvements

II. ohlman Of Denver. maintenance
superintendent Tor tho Mountain di-
vision district Of the Western Union
Telegraph company, came TO Alhu-
qucrque last nieht TO Oversee the I'M
proyements that the Western Union
rs about 10 make horo. As soon ~
the material arrives the Western
Union viii build conduith for Its en-
hles from the Santa Re station TO IFS
Office on Second s'rcct. Material for
this work IN being received now Tne
conculis viii be made on Silver ave-
nue.. pavlng on that street probably
VIII not be- started before two months.
the Bituiithic company told Mr.. OH
nnn this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28

from damage to packages in transit.
Another feature favorable to the gen
eral adoption of this square built
package is the efact that same may
be knocked down and stored away in
small space for reuse and products,
any and all kinds, shipped in these
crates, will be sought after by the
receivers, not only on account of the
easy inspection, which may be had
from all six sides of the package, but
also that these boxes will be of value
to them for future use.
This container can be made any
size and adopted to use for shipping
all kinds of produce and fruits. There
is no doubt about its strength, con-
venience and general adaptability
and Ritter's Hastings container
should become as famous as Hastings
notatoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
NO GAME SATURDAY BECAUSE
Of RAIN !; H|CHLANDERS
PLAY At SANFORD TO-DAY

Riva; Surrency put one in Morris
Stats, filling the bases Wicker sent
sacrifice fly to center, scoring Turner;
Cohen walked, filling the bases once
more; McBrayne caught one Of Sur
rency's fast ones on the head. This
forced in a score leaving the bases
full. Mills grounded out to Stevens.
l hit, 3 scores, no errors.
Stevens flew out to right; Glunt
famed; Jones rolled one to Ery. No
hits, no runs, no score.
Second. -Riva out, Glunt to Jones;
Turner the same; st: Charles sent
what looked good for a hit to center,
hut Blount caught him out after max
ing pretty run. No hits, no runs, no
errors.
Hunter few out to left; Ball ounted
ard was called out on a close de-
cision; Blount was safe on error at
first and stole second; Joyner few
out to second. No hits, no runs, one
error.
Third .-Ery led off with pass |;
Morris sacrificed; Ery went to third
on a wild throw Of Surrency's to sec
ond; Lakeland attempted TO pail a
squeeze here by clever work; Bebin-
ger held the runner on third and
threw Wicker out at first; Cohen
walked but retired the side in at
tempting to steal second, No hits, nc
runs, one error.
Bebinger out, pitcher to first; Sur
rency reached first on an infield hit
Stevens flew out to right; Glunt fan
red. 1 hit, no runs, no errors.
Fourth.-McBrayn singled to left
taking a second on wild pitch;
Mills famed, Riva few to center
Turner was thrown cut at first by
Stevens. One hit, no score, no errors
Jones grounded out, Hunter singled
over short, Ball singled. Hunter TAX
ing third: Blount doubled, scerin:
Hunter and Ball. Blount was ou
trying to stretch his hit into triple
Joyner flew out to left. 3 hits,
scores, no errors.
Fifth. st. Charles flew cut t
Stevens; Ery was safe when his higl
fly was allowed to hit terra firma bu
il did no good as Morris hit into
double play. No hits. no runs, on
error.
Biebenger famed, Surrency bea
bis grounder to first; Stevens shot
hot one to cry who doubled Surrenc
al first l hit, no runs, no errors.
= sixth.-Wicker led of with 4 dou
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28

has strong, convenient and efficient
package. It can be quickly and easily
put together without the use Of nails,
wire, forms, hammer, saw or anything
except the parts Of the container it.
self.
1t is so constructed that the walls
or parts are indentical, therefore in
Interchangeable and interlocking en-
gagement is resultant when the walls
are properly assembled. The walls
may be made solid or ventilated, and
ample ventilation is attained from
each six sides of the container; it al
ways has hand hold by which to
pick up and handle, no matter on
which side it may be standing. The
contents are always protected from
outside pressure, from every side,
stores well in cars, being square
takes up not possible with barrels
and hampers, and much less liable
to damage the contents than any 9th
er shipping package now in use. The
adoption of this style of container
would help greatly to decrease claims
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
CRATE
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
J. r. Ritter, Potato Grower, Invents
Convenient Self Fastening
Container

= Jacksonville, July 2S.-F. e. Way
mer of Palatka, and j. R. Ritter, Of
Hastings, were among the caHers yes
terday at the state marketing bu-
reau. The former is president of the
Paul & Wagner Lumber and Coop
age Company, in Putnam's capital
city, and the latter is a potato farmer
in st. Johns agricultural center, but
of inventive turn of mind, as evi-
denced in having just received letters
patent from the government for a
self-fastening, knock-down container
or crate. He had several samples of
his invention with him, barrel and
half-barrel sizes, for demonstration
purposes, and one only needs to see
his device to be convinced that hi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
ORLANDO LOSES HER
SECOND STRAIGHT GAME no
LAKELAND HIGHLANDERS
Surrency, Pitcher for Orlando, Opened
Wild; Caps Lost 2 to
(Orlando Reporter-Star.)


Surrency had bad first inning yes
terday. When he wasn't walking them
he was Stating and beaning them
His knock out" out ball for Nc
Brayne looked like finisher for the
rlucky Scotchman for while. The
bald struck him square on the tenn
PIE, falling him as though he was
pierced with a "35.' But a little cold
water, and examination by DR.. j. s..
McEwan and a few minutes Of re-
suscitation brought him back into the
world and to the admiration Of the
Orlando fans as we'll as Lakeland's he
finished the game, laying. the strenu-
Gus position of catcher.
Orlando lost the game in the first
inning. when by series OF misfor-
tune hite, and given bases the High
landers piled up three runs, which
was one more than the locals could
obtain in the nine innings.
But cheer up. We all appreciate
the fact that Orlando is in the state
league and we would be sore 4 sh'
were not. So let's get in and booS
the team and bear in mind that tn
management is doing all IN its powel
to stop the losing streak. Rome wa
rot made in day. neither is lcsini
club made into winning club in
day. But Old Sol will not pass owe
Orlando many days before you Sc
more games having the heavy scor
on the locals side of the ledger.
Hunter, Quinn and Moore! How
that for some heavy biting outfeld
Game by Innings
First.-surreney hit Riva the fr'
man up; Turner hunted and reache
first when an attempt was made
catch Riva at second; St. Charlie
famed; cry singled to left seorin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28

BILE to left; Cohen went to second and
Wicker to third when Stevens made
a bad throw to first; McBrayne flew
cut to Glunt; Mills singled, scoring
two; Riva few out to Hunter who
doubled Mills at second. hits, 2
scores. no errors.
Glunt flew out to short; Jones flew
out to center; Hunter singled over
second; Ball singled over first; Blount
flew out to third. 2 hits, no runs,
no errors.
Seventh.-Turner out, secord to
first; st. Charles out, pitcher to
first; Ery reached first when Ball
erred; Morris singled to left; Wick
er few out to left. l hit, no score,
one error.
Joyner was safe at first when the
catcher threw wild to first; Bieben-
ger hit into a double play; Surrency
few to second No hits, no score. one
error.
Eighth. Cohen grounded to first:
McBrayne few out to Blount; Mills
cut, pitcher to first. No hit. no runs
no errors.
Stevens out, pitcher to first; Glunt
famed; Jones grounded out to third
No hits, no runs, no errors.
Ninth .-Riva grounded to first and
came out second best IN his foot race
with Jones; Turner few out to Jones
st. Charles famed. No hits, no runs
70 errors.
Hunter out, pitcher to first; Bal
out third to first; Blount hit safely tc
short; Joyner was safe on error al
second; Beby few out to second.
hit. no runs, one error.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
ARE COMING
BACK ON THE EAST COAST
McLendon Can Furnish a Few Cubar,
Slips at $1700 Per Thousand

West Palm Beach, July 2S. The
East Coast pineapple industry Is COM
ing back. The strip of St Lucie SAND
is almost pure quartz sand, free from
vegetable matter, and apparently con-
sists wholly of silicious particles with
a little organic matter on the surface
which gives it a grayish tinge. The
strip begins in Palm Beach county.
and extends north through Brevard
county. 1t is locally known as PINE
apple Ridge, and at Hobe Sound just
about John H. Grants place at the
water works the ridge attains
height of SO feet. It extends south
with variations to Dania and Miami
The pineapple crop made Florida
famous in the '9O's and million or
more crates per annum at $500 and
$500 q crate made fortunes for the
first raisers.
Stuart was settled by pineapple
men, Stypman, Dyer, Frazier, Bessey,
Kruger and others, and this year
Carol Dunscombe has harvested an
immense crop-a real territorial
come back-from 40 acres or more on
the banks Of the st. Lucie river east
of Stuart near Woods Points.
The decline few years ago was
accounted for by number of reasons.
The principal mistakes OF misfor-
tunes of the growers were In breed
| ing, constant cropping and lack OF fer
tilizer, which caused a weakness In
the plant and consequent susceptt
bility to disease. II Is thought now
that with new plants of foreign birth
and with the rest" the soil has had
for a few years, with a changed fer
tilizer and improved attention the
Industry may be revived profitably,
The severe frosts that followed each
other of the past decade was a
ruinous factor
Mr.. Goodwin at Fort Pierce feels
sanguine of a revival of pineapple
growing and for many years as secre-
1tary of the Fort Pierce Board OF
TRADE he had great opportunity for
Il
observation. Another thing that Gre
ated laxity of interest in the farm
ers was the shipping advantages that
Cuba seemed to possess. Since that
time the prices for Cuban labor have
more than doubled and they will nev-
er again produce a crop as cheaply as
lthey have in the past. It was thought
that Cuban slips imported would be
healthy, immune from our diseases,
and possibly would be good planting
for Florida. but the large growers
lover there have banded together and
refused slips to American buyers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
THIS is HOW REPORT
OF NASSAU FIRE STARTED
Nassau is burning up!"


This was the startling rumor that
spread like wildfire on the streets OF
Miami yesterday just as the Metrop-
oils makeup man had slipped in the
last stub on the front page and Sent
the form to the stereotyper.
Good stuff for an extra! So !mme-
Giately a member of the news stan
got in touch with the wireless sta
ton at the beach. The sending and
receiving apparatus had been recently
moved to Dinner Key! More delay!
The reporter called long distance and
got in touch with the air station
wireless operator, who declared ne
had been talking to Nassau all
morning and nothing had been said
OF the city lying in ashes.
No use to hold up the papers, the
rumor was false, but reporter hates
to let a good story like that slip
through his hands, so little gum
shoeing was resorted to in an effort
to run down the rumor. After every
possible source was uncovered to no
avail, it was finally learned that sew
eral prominent bank officials were
guilty. The official who was held
directly responsible for its spreading
on the streets was none other tnan
that important colored individual that
sweeps out" down at the Fidelity
bank.
How did he "get the hunch?" Here
is the story.
When a telegram came to R. b.
McLendon, cashier Of the Fidelity
Bank & Trust company, from Locke
II. Highleyman, president of that In
stitution, who has been in Nassau
several days, bearing brief business
message and aloo the clause "Nas
sau's burning up" the cashier knew
that burning up was not to be TAX
en- in the literal sense OF the Woru
and took It to mean, as would every
one else, that there were lot 0
Americans over there having higi
cid time since the discovery OF tina
oasis in the vast desert which ono
was comfortably moistened with tina
joy-bringing liquid which has nov
forever been tabooed. Also, De 1t II
membered. England aud the co'onie
are celebrating peace.
But when Mr.. MeLendon read tn
message to fellow employe OF tn
bank. the "cullud gentleman WI
sweeps out" whose mind was tull
pleasant memories Of the days sper
in the Bahamas before coming to ID
United States, overheard him, an
burst wildly out of the bank an
spread the news among his fello
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
(By Associated Press.)

Coblenz July 27.-Oelayed)-
Army headquarters yesterday gave
permission for five American travel
crs to proceed through Coblenz
bridgehead on business in the inter
ior of Germany. An opportunltj for
the reopening of trade relations be-
I ween the States and Germany was
thus definitely afforded allowing
American firms to compete with Eu-
ropean houses in the German mar
kets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
EVERY WOMAN OWNER OF
PROPERTY WILL BE URGED
TO REGISTER IN ST. PETE

st. Petersburg, July 2S.-ln an ef'
fort to make the women voters OF 81.
Petersburg a real power in city elec-
tions and to get them all qualified,
campaign will be conducted here by
the Voters league during which every
woman who owns property in st.
Petersburg will be seen personally
and urged to register now, while the
books are open. A list of the women
who are freeholders in this city is
being compiled in the city hall from
The tax books and this list will be
furnished to the league in charge OF
the campaign to get the women 10
vote.
The list of women shows that there
are more female freeholGers in st.
Petersburg than there are males. 1t
was believed by many that this TACT
could be shown but 1t was not real
ized by most persons in ST. Peters
burg lust how many women property
owners there are in the Sunshine
CITY. The compilation of the lisa
showing that there are more women
freeholders than men gives an indica
tion of the power the women can ex
ercise at city elections, now that they
have the ballot.
J. Some women in St. Petersburg are
strongly opposed to the ballot being
granted to women and ace even talk
ing of employing lawyers to test tn'
constitutionality of the act Of the leg
islature which was approved by tht
voters at last Saturdays election
Scid a prominent woman, who use'
TO be in business here and who is nov
a large property owner:
, Al do not believe women shoul
! have the ballot and do not belleV
, that the best class of women in thl
I CITY will vote. | find the sentimen
t CONTINUED on Page A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
TROUBLE BETWEEN THE RACES
IN CHICAGO BROKE OUT
AGAIN TODAY; POLICE
QUELLED DISTURBANCE
Forced Merchants to Sell Cheap
(By Associated Press.)

Haver, July sS.-Officials of the
Federated Trades Union went to the
wholesale market today and obliged
producers to sell them a quantity of
foodstuffs at prices varying at from
5 to rs per cent under the average
market price. They then took the
foodstuffs to one of the public market
places where they were sold at cos
price.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-28
PACIFIC FLEET
PASSES THROUGH
PANAMA CANAL
(Bv Associated Press.)

On Board U. S. S., New Mexico,
July 2S.-The Pacific fleet which
passed successfully through the Pan
ANA canal yesterday on its voyage to
the west coast, sailed tonight from
Panama for San Diego.