davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

Citizens Of Albuquerque Will Doe
offered "a special tree planting service
Of exceptional efficiency this spring
according 20 plans Just announced hy
the city tree ninntinE commission. Any
citizen who wishes 10 plant hiH prop
erty viii be- able 10 obtain specially
Inspected stock and have u planted at
fixed rates under the supervision % o.
technical forester % a fixed price per
tree, Properly owners VIA are rot
able 90 take carr 81 their own trees
viii also be offered "a special service,
details % which are 90 be- announced
within e few days
IL IL believed that me proposed plan
Will result in tho planting 0f thousands
~ shade trees throughout tho clty ~
Albuquerque aud what b. even more
important hat the trees viii have "a
maximum chance 10 grew o. thrive
The plan as briefly outlined hy tho
troo planting commission Dr. us fnl-
lows. During the e ten DAYS the
commission Will advcrtlro tho spocin-
cations which u proposes Co enforce
ana on February 30. contractors viii
be- asked 10 submit bids, roprcscutur
tho price por tree Tor which they viii
meet these specifications The come
mission Will then investigate the re-
liability. experience and equipment
Of each contractor and The sources
from which they pruroFo 90 obtain
their stock. To those who offer tu do
tho work az "a fllr price and who np-
Roar 90 hu qualified Go render good
service, the commission viii issue DDr-
tfCltea 81 recommendation % VIII
provide them with order blanks for
their uHb in soliciting business Win
property owners. Th, contractors VIII
then CnnyaH the town and obtain H"
many orders Tor trees uH they riu NN
certified contractors will hr unlsf the
constant Inspection ~ Hu inspector
Whose services urc 90 De- furnished
free hy the forest service and tho
Chamber ~ Commerce. % who VIII
work under thr direction uf 'hr tree
plnntinE commission This inspector
Will pass on thC quality uf Inc Htuck uH
u arrives. Will soc that tho proper
methods % STORAGE are used, and VIII
soc that tho stock d. properly planted
BY tho contractor Amy contractor
Who falls 20 meet the requirements Of
NJ. Inspector viii have hiH certificate
cancelled, which Viii BOO turn cancel
object of the whole plan is to offer the
citizens 10 chuuO. of Hmftiug trees on
their proprftf with all possible guar.
untoca that tHHF viii grow
Tho citizen may ALSO apply 20 Tho
city Tor l watering service ut cost Tor
one year This urrHuEoW'ut W iur tho
special benefit of owners Of uulmproN-
ed real estate who are unable tu tEn
caro- of thrIr own trees ~ Do said
D "a tht ,ilF commission Viii %
nounce The terms 81 TINS special wa
toriuF service within n irW DAYS
Kind ui Irsc= Recommended.
The tree planting commission rc'-
ommcnla the follow nr spprIrHt Amer
lean clu, green ash hnu"t utusi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
100000 YANES TO
Be BROUGHT HOME
HONTHY-MARCH
American Chief Of star Says Ar
rangenenis Have Been Made TO
Dcmobilisc the $4,000 Men In
Home csmps Within One Month

Y.ahlnrI.n Inr n.n.r.f
u.frh r.lrf ~ .lnff lrfc,,,cI tEr
..- .,nif.. -r.,,i,,.. $500 o.t
h,r,,, "a rr.- ,.t.
~ ~hi,h 500 eao e,~. ,,t~hs y. .r.n~~
rt.f,4 f,,~ -er,i1. ..t 40, - "a
~. eq-fifir,nre fcrre
,-.ta --,.,. l.-@ ..tIt-
,~~d .,,ni, -, rs.r,n.
-.if .t-.., ga nna 49,,
a. ..., 1, ~. f.rtsr5 c,.t- .,d 81
wm ~ semclati..5 ~i,h,n . worii,
$50 49,
.no".,ESS 49, fnN.et 49, VA.
.1fe D, 49,, 49, a.9.,a.x A.,
80. ~ ~, 49, -
a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

London. Jan. % Allied forces ON
the front south of Archanroi mainly
American and Russian troops have
evacuated tho town Of ShrukurHk
under HolshcNlk pressure ami with.
drawn 90 3D. shorter lime north uf the
town. according fo Hu official state
mont from tho British war office tu
day ON operations in northern ituHsil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

Russia " for no other reason thnn
20 protect the allied forces already
here from fhC constantly gfovlun
number OF noiaheyikt. who have three
OF four guns 10 tho allies one and
have yet o great supply 10 draw upoi
while The allies are only u.carcfiy
equipped with artillery.
London. Jan. 81 Discussing tho
methods which the peace conference
viii follow 10 settle territorial dusH-
tlonA. n Paris correspondent of the
nuily Telegraph says the initial dis
cunuiona VIII be hth "a. meetings of
the Representatives Of tho various
governments and that when serious
dlffirulilcH are me with thev will be-
referred 10 % special commission IN
siiiutcd for the purpose Of consider
ing them
The colonial problems were cx.
nminsd for the first time on kuday
last, tho correspondent states. the
fate % tho German colonies in the
Pacific being taken an. 30 other
territorial features were discussed.
he uddn. except for q BRIEF reference
20 nictcuat African territory toward
the end Of The meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

Mnrfn. Texas. Jan &c. Lieutenant
nirhott and Sergeant cain. nying one
N the ruYgf dmont nirulHnea from
Houston Texas. TO san Diego. Calf.
made u forced landing seven miles
from Marathon today when their sup
pif Of gasoline gave out They are
waiting u supply from Del RIO Thoy
expect to reach ~ raao tomorrow
night
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
EARLY ADJUSTMENT
OF STRIKE POSSIBLE
CONFERENCE OF LEADERS
CLEARS UP MIsTs.
Telephone Officials Refuse to
Recognize Union, Yet Con-
fer with Officials.

Atlanta, Ca, June 20.--U. N. So
Early settlement OF the strike of tele-
phone operators. clerical workers
and linemen against the Southern
Bell Telephone company in Atlanta Is
anticipated as a result OF conferences
begun here yesterday. The strikers
are represented In the conference with
company officials by committee OF
six OF their own number and have
selected Charles F. Mann, third in
ternational president of the
Commercial Photographers union:
Austin f. Joyner. William Pollard
and Miss Rose Hickey as spokesman
and advisers
While the Southern Bell officials
decline In the initial stages of the
negotiations to recognize union rep
resentatives as such, they are deal
ing with them as advisers to the
strikers committee and full union
recognition is expected to develop as
a result of the negotiations.
The strike was called three weeks
ago by the Commercial Photographers
union to bring about the reinstate-
ment of discharged telephone opera
tors who were members Of that or
ganization. More than 500 operators.
clerical workers and linemen re-
sponded to the coll and ore 60" 81
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
BURLES0N A "MISFIT"
Massachusetts Democrat Wants vii.
son to Clean House.

oVU ~ StOdU
Washington, June ia. P)-
Representative Gallivan, democrat,
of Massachusetts,. in an attack yes
terday on the administration of POST
master General Burleson, declared 1t
would be a great relief and godsend
to the people Of the United States IL
President Wilson would hurry. home
and clean house In his official fam
ily."
"Mr. Burleson." Mr.. Gallivan de-
clared, has mistreated and mall
treated postoffice employees. exploit
'ng them worse than any profiteer.
No corporation slave driver of the
old type even could have displayed
less sympathy than Mr.. Burleson.
IF he is such political wonder
as he is claimed to be. l pray that
; he get out of the cabinet and restore
my dear, old dying democratic party
to life. He is the greatest misfit in
public Office this country has ever
'snown and his continuance in office
IS standing menace to my country"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
awaiting final settlement.

awaiting final settlement.
Settlement of the telephone strikes
In New Orleans. Jacksonville. Column
bia and Charlotte will follow closely
on the settlement here. II is believed.
II not effected at the same time. Ne
gotiations have been opened in those
cities with local officials OF the te-
legraphers' union and OF the compa-
niles. II was learned here today.
The possible settlement of the tele-
phone strikes will have no bearing
on the telegraph strikes. union lead
ers declared, The telegraphers have
grievances of their own. 1t was
stated. which must be settled through
the international officers of their
union,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
SHARP RISE IN COFFEE
December Contracts Sold at 90 Points
Above Wednesdays Close.

December Contracts Sold at 90 Points
Above Wednesdays Close.
New ork, June 20.-The advance in
coffee prices which has been in prog
ress In the market here since January
was given added impetus today when
a sharp rise of approximately .one-half
a cent per pound occurred at the open
ing, when December contracts sold at
20. 90c, or so points above yesterday
closing quotation. During the last
week the price has advanced more than
a cent and a half. and within four
months the rise has been extended by
more than cents pound.
The increase is attributed to strength
in Brazil with the bullish trading SEN
timent stimulated by small estimates
of the coming crop, which, according
to recent advices from Santos, Is placed
at about 100000 bags of Santos cof-
fee as compared with an average yield
of 100000 900 bags. The advance Is sup
posed to be influenced also by expecta-
lions of increased European demand as
soon as peace has been formally de-
clared.
Roasted Up.
New Orleans, June 19.-Roasted COT
fee was raised 2 cents per pound in
New Orleans today, making it as cents
per pound to consumers. Three months
ago the same grades sold for 70 cents
per pound.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
BRITISH DIRIoIsLE BACK
AFTER TRIP OVER NORTH

East Fortune. Scotland. June
20.--The British dirigible. R-S4,
which left here Tuesday for a
cruise over the North Sea and
the return OF which to her air.
drome was delayed by a strong
wind yesterday. arrived safely
Mt 2 o'clock this morning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
TO PUBLISH TREATY

Text to Appear Friday in London
and Paris.
Paris, June 20.-(A. P.)-The peace
treaty as delivered to the German
delegates Juno 16 with the reviaions
and corrections made since the orig
nal draft was formulated, embodied
in it, will be published today in Lon
dan and Paris.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
FEAR REVOLUTION

'rInces and Peasants Seek Safety In
Flight From Germany.
from the London Daily Express.)-
Thousands of Germans and Austrians.
from princes to peasants, have collected
along the Swiss frontier and are at
tempting to bride frontier guards to
smuggle them across, fearing bloody
revolutions If the peace treaties are not
signed. The frontier patrol has been
strengthened and the Swiss government
is showing the greatest concern. The
economic situation in Switzerland Is so
serious that 1t Ia considered impossible
to give refuge to any more persons.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
TO DENY MISUSE FUNDS
George L. Berry And Others to Re-
fute All CHARGES.

Knoxville, June 20.-(A. P)-Com-
plete denial of all charges of misuse
Of funds of the International Print
ing Freshmen and Assistants union
of North America will be made by
George L. Berry, ]. c. Orr, William
H. McHugh, S. B. Marks and John
M. Brophy individually and as off,
GERS of the union,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
Cured of Indigestion and Constipa-
ton,

II first took Chamberlain's Tablets
about six years ago. At that time |
was greatly troubled with my stom-
ach and suffered from ills brought on
by constipation. Chamberlain's Tab
let's were the first medicine that
helped me in the least. They not
only afforded me quick relief, but by
continuing their use for a short time
was cured of indigestion and my
bowels were restored to regular ac-
ton" writes Mrs. G. w. Jackson,
Litchfleld, Ill.-(Adv.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
Photoplays.

m is regrettaOle that The Gus Sun
booking agency fell down so ut.
terly in providing the scheduled
attractions for the opening OF the
Hippodrome, and none feel more
keenly the disappointment than Bur
IL and Henrici. Two OF the acts
booked failed to arrive even In Time
Tor the evening performance, fac;
which could not be helped, but which
the management took into considera-
ton and reduced the admission 70
ttfirty-flve cents. The act OF Fox and
Evans, which came from Buffalo, was
An excellent exhibition Of classy vau-
deville entertainment. Dialogue, sing
ing and dancing of the niftiest Kind
was put over faultlessly by the two
artists, and they pleased Immensely.
The boys have been here before ap-
pearing six years ago at the Grand IN
large production. The musical
comedy offered fair entertainment
the work of Dot and Billy Zeitler
standing out as the feature OF the
show. Their specially at the close
was a live bit of work, That Amt
Alp being a clever song number thai
went over well. Billy Zeitler's "Sa-
rah" song is all to the good, and he
puts lot of pep into it. Dot zeitler
was well received in both of her indi-
vidual numbers, "A Good Man is
Hard to Find" and the "Syncopated
Melody Man" The first number is a
poppy affair and she handles it we'll.
Chas. Dye in 1.-THE Bass Viol" was
little out of the ordinary, as one does
not hear many bass voices these days.
Howard Vail, dancer, was afraid OF
the floor, which had just been clean
ed and was very slippery. The cho-
rus is nice looking, well gowned and
helps very much in putting the neees-
sary life in the show. Many compli-
mentary remarks were heard about
the improvement in the interior OF the
Hippodrome, and the general opinion
seems to be that II the acts booked
can make connections on time, the
new policy of the house will be sue
cess. The attendance was fine yester-
day at both matinee and evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendell's Ambition Pills-that will
put vigor vim and vitality into ner-
vous, tried out, all in, respondent PEG.
Pile in a few days / nmany instances.
Anyone can buy box for only 80
cents, and H-H Drug Co. is authorized
by the maker to refund the purchase
price If anyone is dissatisfied with
the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them Cor general
debility, nervous prostration, mental
depression and unstrung nerves caus-
ed by over-indulgence in alcohol, to-
bacco or overwork of any kind.
For any affltction of the nervous
system Wendell's Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trem-
bling and neuralgia they are simply
splendid. Fifty cents at H-H Drug
Co., and dealers everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

less Coal Company at Tunnelton a
wash room has already been COM
pleted. Another is being placed at
Pitcairn mine of the Harry B. Coal
Company. This will also be the case
at the Everson mine of the Harry
B. Coal Company and the Worthing-
ton mine Of the Salvador Coal Com
pany.
Included in the wash rooms are
shower bath with hot and cold water
a bath tub and lockers for all of the
men to place their clean clothing In.
The wash rooms are especially pleas
ing to the miners who reside in Tun-
Melton and Clarksburg who may 60
on the streets or trolleys neatly doll.
ed up. >. ',yf!Ssl
Erecting New Houses.
Six new houses are being erected
by the Harry B. Coal Company at Pit
cairn. Fifty new mine cars and two
Jeffrey mining machines have also
been ordered.
Labor Day In Region.
Labor Day proved to be more gem
orally observed in the Fairmont field
yesterday than any time in its history.
Five celebrations were on.
At Traction park, Monongah. 5000
people were in attendance. Addresses
were made by H. E. Peters, district
organizer Of the United Nine Work
ers, who is in charge of the office in
Fairmont, and Nick Aiell, district boarn
member.
Three thousand people attended the
gathering at Grant Town yesterday
when addresses were made by H. E.
Peters, district organizer; Sanford
Snyder, international organizer; Nick
Aiell, district board member and John
Custalac, district organizer.
Farmington's celebration Of Labor
Day was attended by 1000 people. An
address was delivered by H. E. Peters
district organizer.
Fairmont's office of the United Mine
Workers was hit hard for speakers
yesterday and some of the attaches
did a double turn while honors for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
ORIGIN OF MEDICINES

The agents employed for the treat
ment of disease are taken from the
three kingdoms of nature, the veg
etable, animal and mineral. Most
medicinal Substances are taken from
the vegetable kingdom and consist OF
leaves, flowers, seeds, barks and roots.
The old fashioned root and herb rem
edy, Lydia En- Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which owes its success to
the vegetable kingdom, has constantly
grown in popularity and favor until
it is now recognized as the standard
remedy for female ills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
-.---.--.- ----. -- Ioela veNIs 20 - -

oratorieai endurance went 70 NJ Pe-
tiers. WHO performed a three different
occasiens
Celebrations were also on q Junior
and Elkins.
Ii Washington, .. c.
George T. Bell, executive vice presi-
dent Of the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators association, went to
Washington, D. c., on Monday.
To Return Tonight
e G. Mccullough, commissioner OF
labor Of the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators association, will return
this evening from Monongahela City,
Pa, where he spent Labor Day at his
home.
United Mine Workers.
]. L. Ballard, international organi-
ger, is in the Buckhannon fields TO-
day.
Nick Aiell, district board member,
is in the Morgantown section.
/ John Custalac, district organizer, is
on business today to Lost Creek.
Sanford Snyder, international or
ganizer, is in Clarksburg.
Lake Situation.
Ore has been sent forth on the
Great Lakes in earnest during The
past few days according to reports
/! from Cleveland. Boats were loaded
at the docks on Sunday and there will
be no let UP in the activities until
the latter part of the week. Ore
shipments were heavy during the past
week.
There is no radical change in the
strikes at the head of the lakes as
both the operators and strikers are
standing firm.
Railroad docks are not working at
full capacity, only getting out the
railroad fuel. Because of the lack Of
coal supply some of the ore operations
in the Guyana range has ceased to
work and others will do likewise
later.
Screened Is Slack.
j During the week ending August l.
forty-six additional ships were de-
)! l.vered to the United States shipping
board.
The house committee on terrttor-
les has recommended an appro2ria-
ton of $17O0O,OOO for the completion
of the governments Alaskan rail-
road.
In May mines Of the United States
furnished 6S,SO6 tons of coal to
Brazil.
Lake ports during the week ending
August dumped 937 900 tons Of
coal.
Miners next April will demand a
closed shop, a six hour day and an
increase of about 60 per cent says
William Green, secretary and treas
urer of the United Mine Workers oil
America.
!, In May the United Kingdom mined
i $4,000 tons of coal. In April H.
100000 tons were produced.
Under the new regulations all Goa
mines are now REQUESTED by Austria
liza. The prime minister may nov
fix the rate of wages and conditions
of employees working at coal mines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
.ENPTIES ON BIZ 0.
CONTINUED from page Oneo

road declaring an embargo on Curtis
Raw Port Covington, Port Reading
St Georges and Port Richmond
Shipments to Curtis Bay and 81 81:
Georges have entirely been cut OIL
although there may be small snip
mems TO some Of the other piers.
Announcement was made today by
the Monongahela Railway that an en-
barge was clamped on Curtis Bay and
Port Covington coal shipments until
further notice, which would be given
by wire. Some Of the coal on the
Mouongahela Railway is worked over
the Western Maryland line to these
piers.
With big car supply on and bust
ness to the piers cut off there Is apt
to be soft spot in market conditions
for a few days. The decrease in
prices expected, however, will no
doubt be temporarily.
Mondays Loading.
Although Monday was Labor Day
| H. WAS kGllGA Gl4lg Sb9NA w ~ =
day in the Fairmont region there were
80 cars o" coal loaded on the Monon-
gah division of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. No coke was produced.
On the Monongahela Railway none
of the 20 mines south of Vaudeville
loaded any coal yesterday.
Mondays Movement.
East of Grafton yesterday the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad moved 4S9
eastern loads. The movement will
no doubt be very heavy later in the
week because of the liberal amount
Of cars about the region.
For the accommodation OF the min.
ers employed at their mines the Clark
interests are installing wash rooms,
which are greatly appreciated by the
workmen. 1t is now possible for them
to 60 to work clean and to return
home the same way.
At Kenna mine of the Cadift Smoke
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
standing Room at Dixie.

standing room only was the situa-
ton that constantly faced manager
Linn at the Dixie yesterday when ne
presented "virtuous Men" and a
Prizma feature. The drama itself Is
likable for the entertainment 1t al
Pords, but most interesting to many
was the wonderful microscopic
views Of the blood, circulation and
respiratory organs of both man and
several other animals. 1t is in this
field that motion pictures reach theii
highest value, and reels like the one
shown yesterday are truly educatioh'
al One of the most amusing stunts
seen on the screen for some time is
the screening of rapidley moving OBJ
iects with the speed of the camera
cut down eight times. To see cow
hoy gallon across the plains at snaiPE
mace and consume two or three min
utes in picking up hat from the
saddle Is interesting. The same
program repeats today.
western Drama for Billy Rhodes,
4 IA story by Marjory Benton Cooke
serves as the best vehicle for Billie
Rhodes that she has had since she
entered the ring of feature stardom
aThe Love Call" as the production
is named is at the Princess. 1t is
a fiVe-part Western drama with
romantic atmosphere and plenty Of
action. The story is pictured in mar.
rative style and is therefore moi
strictly true to dramatic construc-
Hon; but the narrative is such an IN
leresting one that little resentment Is
felt at the way 1t has been handled
billie Rhodes in a role of strong in
iiYiduality holds the interest the
spectator by her sympathetic por.
Efayal Of the lonely little girl Of the
cattle country. There is tone Of
pleasing, and in spite of faults among
which are few touches OF allegory
hat could well have been dispensed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
President Meets
With Cabinet

WASHINGTON, Sept. president
Wilson met his cabinet today for
the last time before going on his
10000 mile speech making tour OF
the country in the interest OF the
peace treaty.
Labor problems, the administra-
lions plan for the coming conference
between capital and labor, and other
domestic questions likely to arise
during the Presidents absence were
up for discussion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
CAM Ar spAf.

II Is tmpossip.s to bake a better loaf
Of bread than American Beauty Bread
made OF cholce materials in a sweet
clean sanitary bakery by our expert
bakers-the finest floor imaginable
wrapped at the oven door in paratine
paper-no handling-a big delicious
loaf Of goodness-Try it-Model Steam
Bakery = S06 Cleveland Avenue
Phone 1853.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

with, 1t will in most cases prove a
good box office attraction. The heavy
weight propensities of Mate A.c=
William Dyer, and Nick Horton, Art
Hoxen, supply couple of thrilling
fight scenes. T. Lloyd Whitlock as
Joe Emory does good work. The
story possesses a combination OF
tragedy, comedy and pathos that IS
bound to please. The picture is pre-
scented in soft quality of photography
that is especially attractive and er-
fectiye.