davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

Four.O Taxi service. Phone 90.
Auto gnrins. ali .v.t,. E,,t., a.,
.. H.,
' "'"' ~N'h"iA'h '"N'
laN Nnhf dues 20 the 70 club
We i'il i-.nh h"s r''''',l N"i
if"W N'f biuli. .lh-itN hlfI'il
~Naud't'iir who b. now stationed BOO
''fihthN Win mo Hru1h ui occupation
luAt h" 'Nl',ls o" return h"nt' soon
~. N~hh'h''ll' has ht'u ih ih' ~
we I'l 70 '',i 'nl "'u' '''r l'r'
N"N'lINfI 10 WHITES lNhl ii'N ore
stationed W a d,Iirhifui pant "i G'
many
3. IMPORTANT inN'i'h- VIII h' L'tl
i MARCUS '"nlA'h'' NuN N'H'
'f"li rN''' or y 700 w ul'u
h'ih arc l'll ,Fl'i 20 'ii'hH woe
m'eilns ~ ora"f or " Marcus ri'H'
l''li' Hnh " LIVINGSTON. ''f''''
NNiiiil"IH orc l'fA'I Iul re- hil'.N
S,ifin, l'n,' gwen 70, w, ''IN'
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'n W..
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Nhr,n"fs ana ih"if ladies "nl
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
Woman's Club Will
Hear Talk on Art
BY Notable Artist

~ the regular msstlng ~ ths WoW-
ans yIun un IfidlA ths u'Whsrs VIII
htEr th, pleasure of ur fu an
iutUrvstiuF Hui unusual ftlk uu pie
turrs Cos N.rf 90 PHILLIPS. whose
painting Hrr uu yAnIhitluu thlf week
it the IIk- club The program nf
thv riuh this Wvrk was uust uppur-
tuurb upon Hrf and MIf Aspen
NuiI. tHs lrtdrr uf the dl,. hts tr
ranged thtt after u short preliminary
program the iadirs shall adjourn Co
tha Eitz rIlU. where Mr phillips
VII t.Il them "fhy story behind the
picture Zach picture has q story
rho appeal ~ tu. subject fu thr artist
tui huw thr picture grew This Will
EiNr 70 murr iu'ImHtt understanding
of the Wv tniur 30 not uult MI Hlil-
lpH iuNp'. rtuftsr- iut uf pictures
lu rrurr"I and Albuquerque women
ere very furiuul'" to ity, tlIs OPP.
purtuuN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
Meeting of Workers
for V. Liberty Loan
at Commercial Club

q m,,tIua of 600 tur captains of tho
Victor, loan t,Huh 10th Noon uuI.
women WA. held 90 the commercial
club this afternoon iuIgt HI.L a.
HiitHfssi them Iu am excellent and
stirring tulk which lasted NOT N'T
fu.fN minutes Th, WruH quest uH,
which viii br put boz this campaign
aus tho UsNU witch must hr WHir
NDrr brought forward and consider.
cd Thai tro drive viii and must
surcsod WIS forvtmllv und Civ'N
demonstrated There 'yill Co., 70 meet.
tur on Fuda, night ~ the commercial
ptub of captains and their teams 60
~ over tho rruund There Hlvo hcrn
or, hundred medals allotted fo ncru.-
ullo county nlouo mad" FROM cup
tur.d Gorn'n amman 90 Dee awarded
~ tho WORKERS Iu tho victory Loan
pumuuIru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

not to Inconvenience yon
in buying a
Victory Loan Bonds
we will accept
subscriptions 10 this
issue Of stock
payable in ten
equal monthly payments
this special offer
lasts only until
April goth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

ference for its consideration; now.
therefore. De- ~
"Resolved hy tho senate ~ the Uni.
ted States in the discharge ~ ~ cun-
stituuonai duty ~ advise in regard
o. treaties. that n IL the sense ~ the
senate that while o. b. ~ SINGER. do
sire That the nations ~ the world
should unite To- promote peace and
gencrtl disarmament, the constitu-
ton uf the league Of nations In the
form nov proposed 90 the peace ON.
ference should not be accepted by the
United States and. hs u
'Hosuiycd further. That ~ b. he
sense ~ the senate that the nerotia
lions ON the part uf the United states
should Immediately be- directed o. tho
utmost expedition Tor the urgent bus.
mess ~ negotiating peace terms with
Germany satisfactory to the United
States and tho nations With whom tho
I ultel states IN associated iu the Nnr
against the GermHn government and
that the proposal Tor e league ~ ma
tunH 60 insure the permanent peace
~ the world should be then taken up
Tor careful and serious cousidera.
uun
While ln Albuquerque several weeks
aro senator Fail discussed this biz.
tnfirhi document before an ansom
hlHrs % business men ~ the cham
hsr OF Commerce aud Weut into de-
iHl ts Co his stand boz the matter The
seuhtut held that be- would never cast
bio Nut. fur uny treaty which would
take way from the American pvopi"
one Iota 90 their sovereignty II m"
Tongue ~ nations IN adopted hN tho
United states 'u any who're near g.
nua proposed form. I Will then re-.
sign my place ln the senate As your
representative stated Senator IuN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
Memorial Service
Held for Boy Who
Died lover There"

The WIu gruir Industrial school
lsIH H Wruuritl service uu SUNDAY
fHr urH ~ heir studguts Who dl,d Iu
France. Iu.r SsHNtdrt Tho school hts
eighteen stars boo their service fltr
and The death ~ Sltyedru iH tho first
lr-s THE silver Star tf the top ~
th, service nHr his been turned Ca
rIld Boo bic wtuur, The service,
we're Wlrlr community Affair tho
Boz shbur. uf tine Hrhuul being crescent.
Reverend O. M Nova spok, lu span.
iHh and Reverend : ~ tlrtld made
ib, tlir,s. Iu EuEiI.h
Ir.ufI.ul floral tUrurtfIuus were
uscd 300 tribute tu the lad As tho
HIuuI I. a spanish American one %
floral DuhlrW iu red tulips aud vel.
low l%HuIu.ls. which We're raised in IN"
huu CAMDEN Wu- formed Tho scr.
NICrH we're touching and iuprv,s.y,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

The second Declaration ~ iudc.
|pcudence. b. the title which has been
rivUn 90 the document regarding the
|hdVorse opinion % 30 senators ~ tho
= ritcd States on the proposed league
|ni nations 4 fac-simile ~ the ocu
lnont with the names ~ the SENATOR,
las been received Nv A-ibuuueruue
~ natnr \ o. Fall ~ New Mcxico. uc.
supies ur important place in The pie.
trreH ~ the senator's ana In the list ~
~Hirnaturrl TO this history making
document
The Instrument and the slRuinE 81
W practically means that the % ~
tors whose NAMES appear ON n viii
bot vote fur the league ~ nHtiuns
when that question rnmes up before
tho United States sruttu Tor 10 dsci-
sion, unless radical changes are made
TO- the plan
The following b. % copy 81 the res
u%lutiUus
b. b. a function 81 the senate % ad-
,ise and consent a. co. dissent from the
Ratification 81 any treaty ~ the tut
ted States, tud mo- such treaty cHu
become operative without the consent
uf the senate expressed hN the a..
frmauvo vote III two-thirds % the
D. urtHrs present tud
"Nh,rsis owing 60 the victory uf
the arms uf the United States and 81
the nations Win HON 10 was assu-
Nitcd. re- peace conference 49, ruU
,ruel Hut Is nov ln session tt Paris
Tor The purpose - settling the 'rrms
ui peace Hsi.
where's t rummitfe" 10 the con.
|irreu.n hHa proposed H constitution
inr 70 lvtrur ~ nations and the pro.
rusil ls now before the peace CON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

4 wHu likes tu o., called u hrIUt
nut refer iu MIN ua To- lump eft com.
mon elias and be- VIII got mHI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
NEWS ITEMS


Sir and Nrs y 2 Hadnrld. "f
Gallup were visitor Iu Albuquerque
tuiHt
9. % spcr,. OF Nrtssa. WIS trans.
Hrung hus nsfH bon the rity todt,
Mr. and Mr. o. ~ Rochester Of
itHtou were amonE Tho visitors REGIS.
tered ~ local hotels today
Bishop q u Uuwdcn has returned
from I tup 60 Roswell and other
points boz the I'ocus valley.
= ~ burton of EsianctA was A..
tending tu business HffiIrs boz Nihu.
uurrIur today
~ o. iaumau. ct ~uia,krock. was ln
ihr tltN TODAY uu business
John NUgln,,rb. 81 Lucy. WIS
registered at t local hotel TO-DAY,
Pred rrullutt has returned from 1
BRIEF business iup to ~ rnso
&C. \ ballard. of Eutluu. wac Trans
urtuE business HfflirH boo the cts
tuHts.
q o. Thpmsson 81 ins Vrrus v1s
I'd VISITOR iu A~lhuuuyUtu, TODAY
10000 other rupd thIur- thtt fht
UNurrhtH Hfr having Iu the yrl,UrH
f.Hu uf thr Resurrection viii Hr be-
special meeting ~ the Missionary eu
.Irfs .f tU, UruluNhN christian
church fI Dol, held boo The church Zoo
Dos 20 u.ylHrl The leader. Mr..
N E Archer hts planned B pInrrtu
consisting 90 lutrr'stiuF w@IsaiuuHff
topics Goo h" IstInn,N Dos Mr. Arthur
e. kuhu MTs IS o. Migu ul 9th.
tra TntT, viii Nr |.r,srtl wusI.i.
numbers piano suius DBL, Misses short
and NtrEHuHrU and vocal number
Dob Ni-ars rrrN and Thompson. and
Arr Kenneth ltldriirr The publ"
.s extended tu Invitation Ia attend
o. a. kiHtlrr o % tHuu THua
@lHrIlth and william Mcdonald viii
form fhY chamber 90 tuuwsrH. uHu
mtf'rH whIyh Will leave her, fHWur.
ROW uIrhf fur Esttu,'t where the,
Will assist fhp l.-iturlb u]u-Irrss men
fu complete their chamber cot r1u
mUr.t organization uu FRIDAY U.rUt
S'r ,Ir,- viii o., held tonight tt The
lrU-hFtHritu UuurUh preparations o.
tho Easter s,H,I,o#
H. " Jones advance agent fuT the
uitrU ono l,u' Co como DOLLAR Stores
Co. lu, lrft ItH' uIght after t week
spent hrID UIhIuE arrangements fuT
opening branch store tt .ll Woe
Central aHvuu'
Ntthtu 'tf.t uu, It ihr regent,
uf th' state university and former
IN secretary uf stftt viii uHmr here
tomorrow uIrhi from Hu-W,lI. %,
uUWpHuIrl UN Mr. lAftl Th,N viii
remain boo the ritN for two ur three
UINa
Special communication of Temple
MINIS 100 'H wufh Boo fN, f,lluvHrlti
d'EIgr
4 utu likes 90 o., called 90 buUf
hut refer tn MIN IH u lump eft com.
U.... ala. .HN Ns. VYfHI Urtf UtY.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

five per cent discount
allowed on all
cash subscriptions
received this WEEK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
Mills Furniture Co.
Pleased With Sale

" js ol,arIN demonstrate IN M"
f1ls ~ tho Mills FURNITURE" company
witch began Yesterday, tho fact that
70 we'll established reputation is Or
valuable Tho buNinE public read
with confidence the Statements re-
rtrliur uuhDard of priDr ,uttiur that
thoso lu charge would make NJ tho
Htle uf tho compluN The immediate"
and hearty RESPONSE that was received
and the confidence evidenced hy pur-
cb7snrs paws u hiuh tribute to the
reputation this concern has takcn
Npr"s tO establish.
Tho crowds that came were highly
nlrls-d with tho vuy thc sale is DO
ing conducted and many espresso
fr,ir .~up"o.i1fiou Tn, whole force
~ employees were crowded with or.
dors this morninE and ',sry effort i'
hri"g 'ssriDi 90 deliver the goods
sold Yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

London. April ie.-Compiete an
archy reiEnA In Munich. according 10
a Copenhagen dispatch 10 the Ex-
change Telegraph company. An
work has ceased. trains ARE not nn-
ning and robbers arc looting houses
and threatening tie hanka. the dis
patch siatsa The first infantry resi-.
tntlma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
FALL,S NAME APPEARS ON So
CALLED SECOND DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE" SO SIGNERS

fac-simile Copy of Document Which Will Be of
Great Historical Significance is Received Here;
Senator Fall and 38 Other Senators Record
Themselves as Against the League Of Nations
at This Time and Suggest That the Peace Con-
ference Stick to Work Of Settling Peace Terms;
League May Be Considered After Present Bust
ness is Accomplished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

card Indicating thst they will assist
the child iu every way
u viii be several days before Mr.
phillips has made the tfip Tor collect
log enrolment Ctrds 90 uil schools.
but according to indications from last
year. there Will be many more chill
dren Interested bee the work and very
few schools hut hat have two or
more standards clubs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

Don't mi-- the lsrmc Cuok sale ~
~ Wet Icntrnl. Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

wa'cr Glasses ---...-..-.-.h Sc
Ryrup Pitchers ........... $50
water pitchers, glass, spool SOC
Cedar Garment Bass. spc.
clAl ..... 80
SAINT flush ..............i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
Iron Orr EcOnOmD Basement

Wire waste Baskets ......10c
Glass Sugar and Crcamer CSC
fhH cups .......-,.,. i5C
After Dinner Coffee cups and
SaucerH ...,,a. .,.t......... 1bC
Food Choppers, No. size sl.is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

French Serge f1 IN
Special, I'd. " L ~ y
A finely woven spring weight
serge, all wool quality. shown
IN navy brown, green, tan
and blacks, - to 46 In. wide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

High stem Fruits .ioc
odd SauCcrs ........., SO
Glass High and low stem
fruits ,.,,......35 SOC and 2bc
Salt and Pepper Shakers 2oc
Nroomans sink Styalncrs. I9c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

Dutch Cleanser ..r...S &c
Glass Measure Guns ....... Sc
l2-rH. size Occdar Polish.
special ......... ...........S SOC
Potato RiCcrS. special ..... SOC
Screen Door Springs. special Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
BETTY wales Dresses. co OC
for Miaars --Sp'CinI ID JsJJ

Made OF fine Zephyr GinFhrns.
In pretty plaids ard checks. in
pink, blue. tan and black shown
IN very clever little styles.
itraiEht hlouscS. vest effects, ruf-
n" skirts. etc. sizes - to 20
yrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

Fancy Rath 1owrlS Made of very I'm
pretty color combinations In stripes
1870 inches
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

SILK Envelope Chem!se cor
" Special. $3.50
Made Of flesh color crepe dc chinc.
with ribbon shoulder straps and trim.
mod with ribbons, laces and rosebuds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

Dr,SSc~. special pZ jaw
Made uf beautiful Tafretns and
Foulards, some combined with
G"orEette, straight bluuscs or
surplus effects. drnpcd and tunic
skirts, shown I'm brown. navy.
pearl, cCpcn. tan and black. Il
10 20 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Gambling

The world wild gambling There much of the increased temporarily Gambling has always been the and though 1t escaped ancient vices, did not this
 Betting also rife Not whist but have their small distinction between gambling and betting, as l the latter
 The law forbds gambling practically effort made to cutal the the Gambling playing of chance for the misdemeanor Betting laying which incidental while the itself the main consideration The distinction really emphasis If the the thing influence degrad If the simply adds good people consider that no harm S done.
 It will be observed immediately betting easily degenerate into gambling Indeed that will Many will make distinction with the will readily into the other
 But appetite for inherent in human
 Let field for for its expression I bet 10 life that awyer; Tn bet five this these bets the like of which makes
 Here another Donald religion betting life ued the existence of God His interest and His ability with But there himself relgonon his capacity to God like Him. In wider aspects he bets humanity a whole.
 There individuals that offer tempting bets Will you souls blood that will take this womans de- fallen her ability to cling to right? What will bet this boy?
 Every challenges sporting blood Every with the winning M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Large Appropriation
 For Good Roads

7N HE most important bill which the 0 legislature will be called upon to consider at the forthcoming ses- sion will be that providing for an ap- propriation of twenty-five million dol lars for good roads.
 It has been carefully worked out by the Alabama Highway Improve ment. association, of which F.. J. Crampton is president and John Graft chairman of the executive committee. It is an administration measure and there is every promise of its enact ment into law.
 Everybody realizes the great eco homie value of motor truck highways, and as the proposed legislation will not cost the tax payers dollar, the funds coming as they will from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
ADVICE TO MEN OVER 4s


 From the Senior Service Corps Instruc- tion Book, by Walter Camp. Drink without eating and eat with out drinking. Five glasses of water day, none with meals, will make you free of the doctors. < Wearing the same weight under clothing the year around will save you lot of colds.
 Dress cool when you walk and warm when you ride. Your nose, not your mouth, was giv- en you to breathe through.
 Don't sit still with wet feet. Walk until you have a chance to change. Never let day pass without cover ing four miles on foot.
 See how high you can hold your head and how deeply you can breathe whenever you are out of doors. Sleep woes the physically tired man; she flouts the mentally or nervously exhausted.
 Loose clothes. loose gloves, easy shoes spell comfort and health. Open windows don't make half as many colds as closed ones do. Blood pressure does not come to the men who walk lot out of doors; in- stead it looks for those who sit and eat a lot indoors.
 Nature won't stand for overdrafts any more than your bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Historic Achievement
 Of American Aviators

II EFT scientists prate of meteoro- l1 logical data, charting of air routes, new era of transportation and whatnot, but the transatlantic flight of which the first leg was 'suc- cessfully completed yesterday by American hydroairplanes, appeals to the imagination chiefly as a sporting venture.
 Although it is true that elaborate safeguards were thrown around the aviators, both to provide constant means of communication and to in- sure a quick rescue if they should come to grief, the flight which began at Trepassey bay was hazardous undertaking, the most spectacular ad- venture of modern times.
 A high speed average was main tained across the Atlantic to the Azores, and the fact that the ma chimes reached their objective is not only a vindication of the INC" boats flying qualities, but augurs we'll for the continuation of the air voyage to Plymouth, England.
 The crews of the thfee INC" ma chimes are fortunate young men. To their lot has fallen an opportunity to surpass the achievement of Columbus who braved the unknown waters of the Atlantic in his tiny caravels and found new world, to become in time the cradle of world freedom. The modern voyages in the navy's INC" flying boats will doubtless succeed in an exploit which will bring lasting fame to themselves, to the American navy and the American people, who will be the first nation to send avia- tors across the Atlantic.
 Once Commander Towers and the fleet" under his leadership, land on the soil of England, the last lingering doubt of the practicability of estab- fishing air traffic between the eastern and western hemispheres will be dis sipated. Another milestone will have been passed in the progress of the human race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT THE FIRST STEEL
 MILL HERE AND THE MILLS OF TO-DAY

Roosevelt was both a good business man and a man of exceptional courage. After hearing the case he promptly told them to go ahead and as President he would stand by them and protect them as far as his powers would permit.
 The Tennessee company was then and there taken over and from that day to this it has prospered and grown.
 # # #
 George Gordon Crawford was sent down by the members of the Steel Corporation to take charge of the Tennessee prop erty. He was Georgia boy, educated at the Atlanta Pathological institute He had made name and fame for himself with the Carnegie company and other Steel Corporation plants. Crawford was more or less of a youngster in years, but was careful, experienced, learned and courageous He determined to make the tennessee plant real active, earning property. He has done so, to the ex- tent that today there are few greater industrial plants in the world than the one right here in Birmingham.
 It has on it's pay roll today 23,oO0 men,
 It furnished to the army 400 men.
 Since the armistice was signed it has re-employed every man who has applied for his old job, to the number of 1900 It has also employed 900 additional men released from the army who were not in it's employ before, and 1t is holding open jobs for everyone of it's men still in u e army who are expected to return.
 * * *
 Since George Gordon Crawford's ar rival here in November, 1907, innumer- able improvements and extensions have been made. He has expended in actual money more than s2o.ooo,000 in new plants
 When he came here the steel plant had a capacity of 23,ooo tons of ingots per month. Today it's capacity is 15o,- 900 tons a month.
 The blast furnace capacity of the Tennessee company has been increased from 55000 tons a month to 112,000 tons a month. Yet the number of individual furances has not been increased. The capacity of the Bessemer rolling mills has been increased from $500 tons q month to 10000 tons a month He has builded the wonderful Fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Just Plain Business

When I was trying to get tnroush Congress the bill appropriating s1,ooomo for Dam No. r on the Warrior river, said United States Senator John H. Bankhead, Theodore Burton of Ohio' chairman of the rivers and harbors com mittee, opposed it. He was very much impressed with the possibilities of the Warrior river, but did not like the Mo- bile harbor claiming that 1t could never De made into great port and without good port at Mobile he did not believe the Warrior would ever amount to mucn
 MT. Burton was candidate for re- election and his primaries were coming off soon. He had secured the passage through the House of a bill appropriat- ing s2,0O0,0O0 for a government building in his home city, Cleveland. A Senate amendment sent the bill to conference and when it came back to my committee, rivers and harbors, pocketed it. A few days later Burton called on me to know when I was going to report his bill. reminded him of the Warrior appropria- tion, and after another interim of two or three days he came to see me again, with the result that my Warrior river appropriation went through and he got his bill.
 Some people said I was playing poll tics. I don't think so; it was just plain business; business that concerned my peo- pie, and I was determined to get it by whatever honorable means I could em- ploy.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
HOW THE MONEY ROLLS I,

From Lumpkin (Ga.) Independent.
 Superintendent of water and lights Holder reported that he had conferred with the Carter-Trotman company rela- tive to the rate to be charged for cur- rent for their electric sausage grinder, and motion was passed that the charge be 65 cents per month except for No- vember, December, January and Feb ruasy of each year, when it shall be $1.10 per month