davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

quaint Ties Of soft drinks are being man
"''riured and sold than formerly"
lle proflteers are TO blame too,
aren't them?" asked Jimmy
Undoubtedly, 10 some extent" re-
piled Uncle Harry How much sugar
is being ho0rded and kept in hiding
places, to be held for higher prices, no
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Wild OSTRICHES
{ LAY R. R. TRAINS
And Sleeping Car Porters
Are White Men in South
Africa
HOGS ARE FED
ON GALA llLlES
BY EDWARD NJ. THIRRY.

\ Z. A. staff Corresponqnt With
Smithsonian -Univerjl.
PORT ELIZABETH. Soui Africa
travelling on a south Afriqn railroad
requires q great deal OF PIE, but II
snt so very expensive.
From Cape Town to Po1 Elizabeth
56i miles about the di9nce from
New York to Cleveland n fare was
i3O-though we spent AZ purs in the
rain.
The fare entities you tfa seat in a
compartment for four. Te economl-
sal and hardy traveller s. up both
nights. But il only cost+alf a crown
go cents for a bed. T1 porter comes
around and asks you if "a want bed
and ne makes up tY uppers IN a
compartment.
It's a paradox that i1 land OF black
men the sleeping crborters are not
black They, Ike ~ tiainmen, have
,ertain qualiilcatlons They must ba
able 10 speak and we two languages,
English and Dutch'h and they must be
hin-because the BrridOr along the
side Of a car Is OF minimum narrow
ness due 10 The iJ that the tracks are
narrow gauge 4 the carriages not
very wide.
Meals are mat but cheap. A cup
IF coffee is brosht to your berth at :
m the morninfOr six cents. Break
fa.i in the ding car comprises Oat-
neal fish. Mt, eggs. toast, marml-
iri. and coe-and IL only costs GQ
rts Luncon and dinner, neith~ -
s.. than 5 or seven courses. only
.n,ts 20 an 50 cents, respectively.
Afiernootea and cakes can be had
for 70 ce1. And the dining car is
stocked N whisky. beer and wines
galore. 0hisky costs "a shilling "a
cents.)
one aisOmetimes two small engines
ara us9 and they wheeze and snort
and rrt as they take their tedious
WV n small hills. The first night
va oBmade i25 miles In 10 hours AID
20 mites.
W. We got to the village OF Hell
dalhs in the morning we were two
holj and a quarter late. Then we
vyad an hOur-while an engine that
blbeen sent out from Rlverdale, p
mj down the road. ambled back
he and got out Of the way! The Gus
is. when a train Is more than an
fir overdue, to send an engine out tn
i for it to find out II an accident
s occurred. Telegraphing would be
eess, for stations are so far apart.
The car windows give a desOiate pic
ire Of "a veldt that Is depressingly
esert-like. II is covered with small
rush like the California brush lsld.
The strangest sight is OF wild os-
riches roaming around, sometimes
rying 20 run a race with the pOky en-
zine and sometimes getting on the track
md clogging transportation.
You also see plenty Of sprlngbOk, a
mall antelope. It's the national em-
,lem OF South Africa, like the eagle
n America, and has multitude Of
commodities like beer. cigarettes and
mineral waters named after IT,
Though largely desOhte. the scenery
S frightened often by a sight that
would make a Fifth avenue florist
iream ne was il heaven. Here funeral
,ouquets are cleap; Gala lilies, that
1reak your baik account back home
very time a friend dies, grow wild.
Natives sell them to tourists, for q
couple OF pennies. Normally they are
7sed 20 feed hogs-ind are called hog
lilies.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Druggists Call Begy's Mustarine
Triple Extract Of Heat
But IFs Non-Blistering Heat and II Won't Hurt tho
Tenderest Skin.

Grandmother's old-fashioned mustard
plaster did the work all right but Il blis-
tered the skin and was a mighty mussy
remedy.
Begy's Mustarlne Is the original mus
tard prescription that has made grand
mother mustard plaster but relic Of by
gone days.
It's ten times better. cleaner and can
not blister; it Is made of true honest
yellow mustard combined with other well
known destroyers Of pain and box does
the work of fifty mustard plasters.
Why suffer for days using plasters or
continuously rubbing on liniment when
one application of Begy's Mustarine will
take out soreness In chest or any part OF
the body and will Timber up stim neck or
rusty Joints. 10 banishcs backnchc, tooth
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
GRACE CIRCLE TO MEET.

Grace Young Women's Home Mis-
sionary Auxiliary Grace Clrcle) will
meet on Monday evening, at the home
Of Mrs. NJ. T. Mecarraher. No 9l6 Mad
ison street. Devotions will be in charge
OF Mrs Dempsey and Mrs. Washington
Hastings will talk on the annual
meeting held In Smyrna. Del, on No
vember i3.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

toward the private German owners has
not been settled" said Minister Sec
Zeniowski
"But 70 is safe to say that the Ger
man industrlalists and German land
owners as well, will be given their
choice Of becoming citizens Of Polsnd
or OF selling out and leaving the
country.1
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Quick Relief For
ALI RheumatiCS
If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
LeEs, Let Rhenma Help You.

n you want relief from agonizing rheu-
matte pain (no matter what fOrml IN two
days-swift. gratifying relief-take a small
dose Of khpuma once n day.
II you want TO dissolve the uric acid
poison in your body and drive II out
through the natural channels so that you
will be free from rheumatism. begin the
Rheuma treatment now. It's Inexpensive
and positively harmless
rheumatism Is a powerful disrnsr
strongly entrenched In joints and muscles.
In order TO conquer IL powerful eucmy
must be sent against Il. Rheuma Is the
enemy OF rheumatism and must quickly
give joyful relief or money refunded. y. B.
Danforth and good druggists everywhere
recommend Il.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
A Startling Discovery for rheumatism
The Formula Of A New Jersey Doctor
local Druggists have Secured the Remarkable and Are AuA
aeG to Sell the 35c Size on 10 Days Tnai-Tph

The discovery OF CAMPHOROlE
has aroused a great deal OF intere8t
among the doctors. who report the
wonderful results obtained CAM
PhOROLE represents tho theory OF
medication. soothing and loosening up
those stln rheumatic Joints. II re-
duces Inflammation and drives out
pain. Instantly you will breathe n
Sigh OF relief as IFS soothing and cool-
Ing effect reaches the sore spots
II YOU suffer with ncute cor chronic
~ eumafisrn. arnd 20 The nc.,.noi fr,it-
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

also grown In Hawaii. the Philippine
Islands, Porto Rico. the Dutch Bst
Indies. ne Virgin Islands ths. were
purchased by our country from DEN
mark few years ago, and in Central
and South American countries"
This sugar question is only one Of
the many food problems that have
arisen out Of the war. Just how they
will be solved. Is a question that 70 Is
well nigh impossible 90 answer today.
But the whole food question Is going
to be one OF the chief problems OF the
world for many years TO come Either
more food Will have 10 be produced or
what Is produced Will have 10 be dis
tributed more equally. Probably the
world will have 90 learn new and bet
ter ways OF doing both these things.
Editors Note-Uncle Harry viii be
glad to answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the fun name and adj
dress OF the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1919 by the NC Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

store for small size package cf Dr.
BrigadelIs CAMPH0RoLE and SEE
FOR yourself how quickly It acts.
Physicians are recommending CAM
PHOROLE for rheumatism. Neu-
rifis Lumbago and Neuralgia. All
sufferers are urged TO take advantages
Of this ten-day trial Crer. Your
money refunded II not better thar
any thing you have ever used
Or. BigadslPs cAMPHcVOTE. Bic
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

ache. headache IN ten minutes-many times
Ia ave.
II You want 20 get rid Of sore throat.
neuralgia, neuritis. tonslolitis, pleurisy or
rheumatic agony and swollen juints-rub
on Begy's Mustarinc right away-its the
quickest pain killer IN the world-and the
cheapest Get Begy's Mustnrinc In the
yellow box at any drug store. One box
Is equal 20 80 messy, blistering mustard
plasters, and money back n Il isn't the
quickest painkillcr you ever used. 30 and
90 cents. Always in the yellow box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
SHR|NERS TO SEND
INDIAN PATROL TO
PORTLAND MEETING
Band and Uniforms That Made
Killing in Buffalo in 1917 to
+. Be Repeated in 1920 Imperial
Council Sessions.

u WINS announced today hy Aihu-
qucrque Shrincrs hat Ballut AhNud
Temple. bsoater extraordinary for Al
b%uqnerquc and New Mexico. will send
its famous Indian band and patrol
80 tn 1890 Imperial council. which
viii meet In June In Portland, ore.
Although nearly q year away. prep
ardtion Tor the event are already nm
der wny AMI by leaving time thn
hand and the Indian patrol will he
even more efficiently prepared than
IN 1917 when 10 took the Imperial
council sessions az nuffado, y. y, by
sioiin,
The New Mexico Shriners made nj
demonstration al The 1919 meeting
In Indianapolis. War conditions
were too recent. tiut The Shrine is
coming back next year with a bigger
and better showing for the state.
Hundreds Of people asked us az
indianapolis for our Indian patrol
said q. q. Cushmnn. prominent
Shriner. this morning. Mr.. Cushman
has attended nearly every recent
meeting OF the Imperial council, af
representative of naliut Ahyad tenn
Pile. We find that our Buffalo dem
ouHiration ien q lasting impression.
We wfre asked on every hand TO re-
Z peat the Indian patrol aud the Shrine
has determined to do " on a better
and bigger scale IN 1890"
So perfect was the makeup and
cosiuuinr Of the members of the In
dian patrol that many people In Bur
fnlo refused u believe the New Mex
leo men were not Indians
The Indian band next year will be
conducted by a full blood Pueblo In
dian. the only fun blood Indian whu
Is a member OF the shrine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
"A SPLENDID TONIC
Says HizsOn Lady Who, o. D.
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

Hlxson. Tenn.-"About 10 yeau n
WAS. =" says Mrs. J. D. Gadd.
his place. Il suffered with a pain
ny left side. could not sleep at MD
With this pain. always In the d
side. L
My Doctor told me to use cardui'
;ook one bottle. which helped ne a.
l'tef my baby cane. | was stronf'
aud better. but the pain vas .
here. n
at first let Il 70. but began 20 u
Week ana 10 a rundown conditil
20 I decided to try some more Card.
Fhlch I did.
This last Cardui which I took ma,
re much better. Ia fact, cured me.
has been q humber Of years, sulf
have no return OF this trouble.
feel Il was Cardul that cured r
md recommend Il aE n splendid
male tonic" 4
Don't allow yourself TO beco.
weak and rundown from womay
.roubles. Take "hrdui. II should su'
y help you. as Il has so many tho
lands OF other women r. the past ,
years. Headache. backache. sl1eao'
nervousness. sleeplessness. tired~'
ceiling are all sig OF womanly trS
Die. Other wOmen relief by TAXA
cArduL Why not Al drrggii
NC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
ADVISES
LOCAL TRA|NMEN
TO STAY ON JOB
international Officer in Address
at Labor Temple Tells Men
They Should Not Violate
Agreement With Santa Fe.

4. y. whitney. first yico president
OF the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men. addressed u meeting OF the local
brotherhood at Labor temple Inst
night on the strike situation of the
Pacific coast.
Mr.. Whitney. who was sent west by
the international brotherhood to in
Ne=tiglte the strike and II possible
bring about m immediate settlement
told OF his experiences with the sym
pathetic strike at Winnipeg. whcu'
about goo members were expelled
from the brotherhood for refusing
10 obey orders OF tho international
Officers. He stated cmphattCnilN
that the brotherhood would not toll
crate sympuiheuc strikes which were
O. violation OF the contracts between
the railroad administration and the
brotherhood" he stated that al-
though sentiment in favor Of e strike
on the santa BE Is strong as far east
as Gallup. he va using every effort
to prevent II for. from the informu
ton he has AT present. there b. ma
valid relson Tor 10. as the railway
company has not violated its part OF
the agreement, and the members Of
The brotherhood would n they struc,
In violation OF tho orders OF their
chiefs.
Mr.. Whitncy's word OF advice N
the local members OF the brother
hood WIS 10 stay on the lob until adj
viscd by their International chiefs "a
do otherwise. M he firmly believed
when the striking employees In cali
fornia are given the facts In The ease
thoy will return 10 work and trnfi,
will begin "a move on regular SEIZED
ute Otherwise. " there Is no legi.
Innate cause FOR the strike. brother
hood members who refuse 10 rOturr
10 work will he expelled from mem
bership and other train crews vii
be furnished by % international Of.
ncers 20 take their places.
while iu Albuquerque. Mr. Whit.
ney was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. y. Iciser. who were local dele.
gates 10 the last international con.
vention Of the brotherhood at Cleye.
land Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
STRIKE BOUND
PASSENGERS FIND
THIS REAL CITY
People Taken on Automobile Trip
by Chamber Of Commerce Are
Delighted With Town and
Country Surrounding It.

Being hundreds Of miles
from home and about the same dis
tnnca from their destination u a
sllrhf handicap but not at all a mis-
fortune when cne happens 70 be
stopped In Albuquerque.
This seems TO be almost a uuani-
nous opinion expressed by the pas
senrers nit the trains which have
hten held here for the past couple OF
days. While all are anxious to re-
sumo their journey and In fact rome
are Holng back from where they
started. there rs a word OF praise
from ali for the way In which they
have heeu treated by the citizens OF
Albuquerque and the members OF the
chambrr OF Commerce WHO furnished
the automobiles for n trip which was
enjoyed an d-apprecinted BY everyone
who made a..
Many expressions Of genuine sur
prise were 10 be heard regarding the
city and tbs country surrounding IL.
u was under the impression thar
New Mexico wan a real desert. with
nothing bat sand and a little cactus
with an occasional herd Of range cat
tie" MAS an expression frequently
heard. But instead they found a
real live town with real live people
In Il" and the tito Grande valley
with IL frult orchards and farms
Nuulu nave bItN aoUNlNNTTn NUnIun~
aibie had they not seen Il and enjoyed
TIE fruits and vegetables which all
agreed was ~ good, II not better than
the best they had ever tasted.
The visitors were taken 20 the Blue
Nibbon ranch across the river where
they were RECALLED with frsit OF diff
ferent kinds, nectarines aud peaches,
and while they drank lemonade mu-
sic was played. The hospitality cx-
tended shem was thoroughly appre-
ciatee. and Incidentally. probably
was the best hit OF ADVERTISING which
has been zone for this city In some
time.
In some few cases being held here
Il more or less a hardship. az some
OF the passengers were rot prepared
for Il financially. Although tickets
are heing sold only subject 10 delay
In snnHc urgent cases the Passengers
tool a chance end In these cases II il
a genuine hardship.
~ the lie up n not what IN rail-
road circles Is termed IAN act OF
God" such az a wreck. washout OF
other unavoidable delays, the com-
pans IN not compelled 10 feed and
rare for passengers In this case AZ
they would be otherwise, but "a far
a. Is known no one IA really destitute
uor hungry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
AT THE THEATERS TODAY

~ THBATER The popular Elsie Ferguson in The Ava
lanohe; = also a Mack Senmctt comedy, Hearts and Fowers.'
IDEAL THEATER Repeating House Peters as the star ia
+" Thunderbolis Of Fate; also the romedy, THE Strike Breakers, .
with Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran.
LYRIC THEATBK- The famous Anita Stewart 10 be seen in
:" Human Desire, = feature Of six interesting reels; also a reel Of
Chester Outing pictures.
PAsTTME THEATER- William Fox presents the great Theda
Bara in one Of her latest productions entitled "A Woman There
Was Mutt aud JET in Pets and Pests, . and a reel Of 'Pathe
News, No. g."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

Ncmbtrh % the A1haanezQue board
nf ~tdutNtfon, cn~fnmtnlinE unrn an
editorial statement 81 the Isoninf
lIeral6 OF FRIDAY la4I. emitted Keep
the Nr1odis En|rIeut said toda5 that
The tlItorihI gave ne impression that
AIhn1aofunt'A public schools have
stan fgring ne past i've teare
m the mnIfef 81 educational proEreHs
- H~lt ~ Ia luiilinE t~rr'rnfenti that
such an impression u wrong y that
h should be corrected. They briuG
forward an In~ftreailnr and cuntlnc-
linz Statement af he work q the past
trent<siour month"; 10 show tnet me
scope % the cItY's educational work
has been steady 4ao marked and that
everything possible has been done.
With ne fnIsHs available. 70 prepare
the way for building expansion need
81 ~ rapidly ~ inoney for TIE purr
poat can he eurplied- The hcraidr
odl4nrInl stated that Albuquerque y
hrhInd In school equipment said an
nIIcfr Of the rIfy schools. That
stattment IL lfne. hui the impression
fhat nothing h being cone 70 meet
tins need y not correct.
bond l1nc Wa Voted.
rIusf brfofc ne day Of war prices
y bend issue Of $4,000 was nontcd.
ululnr 10 the iooseutss o. b law re-
nafdIur issuaurr Of bonds. ulh.cutty'
uaa encountered IN their sale. When
the money nnally was placed a. the
disposal Of the board Of education, II
was found hat prices Of the building
planned had advanced from the
naIfhborhaod Of sto.eQe 10 practical
- double that sum-. AZ he same
time the government issued ~ order
practically forhiddlng any baildinE,
owing 10 war needs for materials.
Ncw schoni Survey Cosnpietc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
TELLS OF CHANCE IN
ARMY TO SEE FRANCE

Sergeant J. AANine. Co. A. Fourth
Engineers. attached 20 the Fourth
~, aision A. y. D.. passed through here
today en- route 10 San Francisco.
where he viii ship to the Philippine
Islands. wheil he win be assigned 10
The Third Engineers.
Sergeant la Vine was with the
Fourth Engineers in France. ~ ar
rived there in May, 1913, was sta
TENED al Calais. France. from there
ne went 10 Bar-la-Duc and wus In
the hard fighting az Chateau Thierry.
folssons. and In the Argonne For
est. The sergeant was wounded In
Mount Falcon, IN the Argonne For
esis.
In his talk al the local recruiting
office he told Of the fine time that
WIS 10 be had IN France. lie high
IS recommended hat any one who
has not been overseas enlist in the
army. and was very much surprised
that the younE men we're not taking
the chance 20 go across at once.
The sergeant told OF his own eN-
periences. He was on leave from his
Organization. on a sight seeing trip
of fourteen days AZ Barrltz France
going 10 the sen shore, and different
places ~ the expense OF D govern
Inent. lie was also given a pass or
three da,s 20 10 10 Paris once in
Two months Ia addition TO n trip Of
fourteen days. The sergeant stated
mat There were six different leave
areas. from which you can pick the
ores you san 10 Walt such as Nice.
Monte Carlo. pyrenues Mountains,
1ialo and Darriiz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
Ex.EAvY MEN CAN NOW
GET DISCHARGE PAPERS

According to information received
at the local navy recruiting station
an enlisted men OF the navy who
served In the late war and have been
discharged from the service since
Nov. II. 1918, and before the eNpira.
ton OF their fun enlistment. and
prior to the approval Of a new, law.
shall receive an honorable discharge
In accordance with orders received
from the navy department.
Every nan who has seer service
In h navy and who has not receiv.
81 an honorable discharge. should
bring his release or other form Of
discharge 20 the navy recruiting nn-
ton n have them sent TO Washing
ton for exchange.
This order includes all men OF all
branches Of the navy who saw active
service since April 6. 1917.
All who wish 10 mail their re-
quests themselves will send requests
and discharge apers 10 The Bureau
OF Navigation, NAVY Department.
Washington. II. g.. or address or call
On naval recruiting officer. 2iiA
West Central ven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
Dairyman Arrested
for Selling Milk
Without Permit

Giovanni G. BiavaSchi. a dairy man.
OF Sol Fifteenth street. was arrested
this morning on a charge OF selling
milk without a permit and arraignef
in police court. where his cnse wis
continued until this afternoon In Or
der 10 give him a chance 10 make
peace with the city Inspector.
Biavaschi had not had his dairy
Inspected ana had been selling his
milk without having Obtained "a per-
init. Among the places 70 which he
was furnishing milk was the ST Jo-
seph's sanaiorium.
lie called up J.. n. Clark. city
chemist. and arranged FOR him 10
inspect the dairy this afternoon with
The intention OF obtaining a permit
before his ease came M again In po-
lice court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
JUDGMENT AGAINST 1866
IN ROAD TAX SUITS

OF tho 1865 suits flied Ia justice
court by County Road Tax collector
J. u. Smith. for the collection OF de-
linqueut road tax. judgment has been
rendered In an eases. Ffty more
cases will he heard Ia Justice John
W. wilson's court on September End.
in an Of which eases Mr.. Smith eN-
poets to get Judgment.
The original tax Is 50. hut after
Judgment ~ rendered the sum
amounts to $3.50. All parties upon
whom Judgment has been rendered
have ten days In which To appeal the
case. but 80 far there have been no
appeals taken.