davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
COAL SITUATION
NOW Critical
Cas- and Electric Com
pany Asks Consumers
to Economize

The coal mine Alrike results are be-
einnIan 10 romf pnass ~ AiDuquef-
cue ana win safln1k 1artcts demand.
lnr rs4cfsi tfIrniis ana care Whna
there has lIen attendant coal for de-
facsl|t tu4I1tHrfirr ~ 10 thi1 Tins.
the large 1onHnmtr 1o4e moFins
coal N car iota' 4aft teah runn.ns
Abort fI| some tIInh. thfutEn INNS
cation d coal 81 the railrnade.
This " especially true 81 The kibr-
cuertu1 unA ana EieeffIc comrArr-
sappi,ine 1na and rpvff - AlnuHuef
qae The 1ecil.e p4a' psse s
ptst fsx Gays hss DcfA going heas-
4, xtsn a IRE tbA5std sed
rere1rnlh al u If itrte panet con-
sumfu4 Ia thf city. 4aAiuf tnern 20
use evtrt effort ip seonenlse o. pow
fie ~siisn,ion l. not acute with ~
a. Yrt.f said Mr.. fuSef thus norits
inT. tpt unless ~ so rciiet almost
h1e4 eater5f ears Of cuas on tia local
tracks. They have not b4en r~eleanea
- Is and Ne DO not Anpn that they
will ne. rnlers they are turned ofeF
IL ~ ~ che faiIrokd adm.nibIrEfion
ulfhIn the next day or Two our plant
viii u right up Against a crbir 10 the
fuel turbly. We hope -uf an earn
reieasa q this coal and ars making
every effort 70 SCI a. In the mean
time 9e have asked large power con.
ma nnblic feutsaify She ufnfosi car
and economy IN tac uae 81 electric
cnrfent We are doing \ best We
can under conditions over which We
have no control"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01

J. rrnnklln F0r QDits Because Of IN
Health.

WANHTNUIUN, DC. ~ Prank
I'm Bort former governor Of New
Jersey and chairman OF the federal
trade coiDmiasion. has resigned be-
cause Of ~ health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
Roswell Official
Gets Paving Pointers

Tomllnson Ford. city attorney Of
Roswell is in Albuquerque today conf
sultins with city Manager A. r. Heb
cnsire.t concerning AibuQuerQue's
method OF handling its present paw
Ing contracts.
AIR. Ford believes. that Roswell may
d2 well 10 lei a lear nut OF Albu-
q%uerqne's book on paving contracts.
Al any rate he Is Investigating the
Albuquerque methods M for Instance
q certificates whereby tho paving
contractor h. paid for each estimate
Of work completed. and he Is abio TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01

cHfcA0or pee III & Wirie. OF
anokana. Washington, head stock
ealeamnd Tor the Ian Motor company
VA ordered held to the grand Jury In
hnnda OF $4,000 81 Federal Judge
lands today on q charge Of perjury.
Wi6It IL one 81 The defendants q
the COMPANY on trial 20 defend
charges " using the mails 70 de-
nave nsyer seen 4 more 4
unied exhibition Of false swearing,
Judge Lands told Whsle after me
jury had retired for the morning re-
Z think that Il Is pathetic that
Hanscor and the rest OF the 81
clt,sd. MINI, directors OF the Pan
company should be associated with
you. \ here and watched them
while you we're testifyfnE and couin
tel BY their fares that you we're ~
ing. It's too had that they q be
tiaesed with you a. they have g1seh
their services 70 make the compan,
These men are game 10 stick b.
the company and % through with
fhls thing and axe their p~uniahment.
They are better sports than ! would
be under similar circumBtanceHr"
Il was IN tenfifylhR concerning
three shares Of Pan stock he bought
that Wlkio drew thn caiaaure of ia
court upon himself.
Hs testified urst that he had paid
the full price o. SO per share foi
them and later Admitted under quea-
sldtflnf W the Judge that he only
paid - per share fof them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
New Session of
Congress Is Opened

FIOITInuUU TTTIm THIEf OnH.T
ng a note notifying The president
that congress "a in session.
Chairman Cummins OF the senate
Interstate commerce committee, an
nounced that tomorrow he would call
ap the pending railroad ball and ask
the senate TO give II right Of way un-
n disposed o..
senator Thomas. democrat. Colo
rado. suggested that the senate begin
work a. once on the railroad or other
business. but after a serslon lasting
% minutes. the nat by a vote Of
a. 20 IS, adopted a mois1n by Senn-
tor Lodge that the senate adjourn
until noon tomorrow, when the an
Goai message from the president is
expected 10 be received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
IN CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
RED LITERATURE
AT FORT BLISS
Distributed In IarVr Quantities at
Military Camp.

Ell PASO. Tex. Dee. i.-Radicai
literature. attacking the United States
government and UNFOLDING the doc
trlncs Of the Industrial Workers OF
the World. and the Russian Boishc
Wiki has been distributed in large
quantities al Fort Bliss, Il was learned
az military headquarters here today.
Government authorities and the
police are cooperating In a wide IN
yestiRation, II was said III paso II
one OF the border gateways for the
dissemination OF radical literature
between this country ana Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
MAN ESCAPES MOOSE;
WIFE DISAPPOINTED

CHTCAGO-Mrs. Leoia Harris was
deeply chRffined when she called at
The county San and learned hat her
husband, Fenry. was not 20 be hanged,
nuf thai ms sentence had hoen com
muted 10 life imprisonment lie a
worthless COON said Mrs. Harris,
"and / been keeping up the insurance
on him FOR hve years"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
TRANSPORT GAMnIISG
SHOCKS AUTHORITIES

TOR0Nro.-rhe piignt OF an Eng
iish var bride, whn iaaded pennllcss
IN Canada because she gnmhled on
shlp-hoRrd. has attracted attention 70
transatlantic gambling said TO be fos-
tered BY army officers. Tens of thous-
ands or dollars are said 20 change
hands on every passage Of certain
hnnta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01

John DeHun OF he Santa Fo In
dian school and two Of his teachers.
Miss Barlow and Miss WEIGH. spent
he Thanksgiving holidays here a.
guests OF the Indian school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01

Word been recelvcd here Of The
hirtn OF d son on Thanksgiving day
20 Mr.. and Mrs. ~. l. Morgan o. ~
1850. Mr.. Morgan war formerly ad-
vertis.ng man with the Evening Her
aid. and Mrs. Morgan d "a daughter OF
nr. ". ". Long, Of the bureau or
plant industry. Albuquerque.
Mrs. q q. CLARK % this city re-
turned lasl night from Tucumcnri,
y. a.. wnere sne visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Becker and her hue
now gran son. Arthur Edward Peck
or. TWO weeks lid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01

and as n Preventative take LANA
TIVE BRoMO QUlNfNE' Tablets.
Look for y. W. GROVES signature
the box. SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
JUDGE RULES CANDY
Not DEADLY WEAPON

LDtffGNiLLE, ky.-in the case
brought against Miss Elizabeth Young.
a wooden mills striker. charged with
hssauitlng William Patton. a foreman,
With a fackful OF chocolate dro1s. b
scuri ru,ed that candy 10 not a dead
~ weapon The case was dismissed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
A PARTIAL LIST.

The Wilson administration has not done one thing to
REDUCE the OF living. Here twenty-six things
it has done to INCREASE the cost
Adopted a cost-plus system of contracts
Paid unnecessarily high 70 workers.
Permitted notorious Stacking" well-paid govern
ment jobs
Delayed preparedness until emergency raised
costs
Kept large industries inactive while inexperienced
officials quarreled over matters of policy.
Concentrated activities a large cities
Kept inexperienced. incompetent in high posi-
tons.
Created new and needless Offices involving large ex
pense
Employed many clerks in departments at Washing
ton that they in each others way
Seized the railroads increased cost Of transpor.
tation.
Maintained publicity bureaus to boast OF things not
done
Continued needless peace-time work during the war
Needessly transported soldiers from camp to camp
Inflated the under the Federal Reserve sys
Hampered food production by drawing workers from
the farms
Permitted waste of material at army camps.
Delayed peace by forcing league of nations issue
Made a gift of s1oOO0o.o0o worth food to Europe
Spent lavishly in trip Paris
Expended millions housing projects many not
completed before closing of war
Burned 100000 worth arplane material in
France
Kept political appontee as head of shipping board
delaying ship program.
Discouraged coal production BY its shortaghted
policy.
Manipulated prices of stock foods until darymen
killed cows because of lack of profits
Hoarded army food supplies until public opinion
forced sales.
Established prices for lower grades OF wheat which
unjust farmers without compromising benefits
to consumers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
PASSING OF THE BREvET.

The disclosure that only officer the active
list OF the United States army Col. W. z Wilder holds
breve commission calls attention the passing this
method of honoring gallant soldiers ques-
ton to whether it will be permitted lapse
plete desuetude brevet is commission bestowed by
the senate upon the nomination by the president
recognition of mertorous service
Brevet entities holder to the uniform and
bear the title Of the grade which he
not to draw the pay take the precedence
usually belonging TO the grade
Brevet commissions bestowed upon many Off
for service in the Civil War Wilder
in the Indian campaign 1890 instance Is recalled
of the warding of brevet since President Mckinley
nominated considerable number of officers for
in connection with their service Spanish and
the Philippine instruction. but because situation
which developed in the military senate
failed to the nominations Mckinley died shortly
afterward and modesty restrained Roosevelt
from resubmitting the list. which headed BY his
1t is gratifying to learn that two OF the officers whom
President Mckinley desired recently been
awarded the distinguished service And this sug
gests that coveted the brevets the medals
other badges of distinction which been issued with
such beralty during the last year compensate in large
70 rthe passing Of the honorary commissions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
y - - - - - -
PROBLEMS WILL BE SOLVED.

Because intricate and puzzling problems recon.
struction BY the present generation
is disposed believe troubous
times the world has for the the
situation experience Yet there have been
tun1utuous many in human history and in
each instance there final emergence into conditions
better than before.
The French revolution and the subsequent wars pre-.
sened problems that that day certainly
difficult than those that US now The Civil War
imposed this long of questions of policy
that required for their working some
even yet not fully solved present
iects to be dealt with may alarmngly numerous
and almost impossible of satisfactory disposal but
we indulge in improbable experiments crop,
ing the doubt that shall finally the
light is to deny faith in the capabilities human kind
to discover its ultimate good.
The present situation fertile in the offering of
panaceas that guaranteed con-
ditions That Of them practice seem a denial
of civilization is the best evidence they
to disappear after being tried only unpleasant
story of the of their trial by which remembered
It Is unreasonable expect the world settle down
at once to existence after CONFUSION as
has afflicted it. It is necessary pass through the
period of convaescence where bits halucina-
tions will bob up from time to time to annoy us The
time for the world work full recovery
but the day will arrive and the world be a better
than before the mania seized mankind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
The Passing Sho,U

WE see that the French actress with
the 100000 legs has
DECIDED not to come to the Calumet
region
SHE'D better not unless she wants to
enter some pretty herce competition.
ONLY one ground for divorce. but one
that
WOULD call for at least 800 week
aiimony
DEVELOPED at our house yesterday
AND that was imbecile husbands
REMARK that
PERSONALLY he believed that set
OF black cat
FURs looked just as fetching as lynx
AND would be a darnsite cheaper
ITS all right TO 90 along on
THE theory that the Lord helps them
who
HELP themselves but don't forget
THAT the Lord also helps those who
helps others.
WE believe that our beloved minister
SHOULD have an increase in salary
AND anything he wants as long as
HE doesn't ask for time and half for
overtime
WE don't believe in overtime in
churches
THE world is our oyster all right
But somehow or other when we get
ready to
DO business with ii we seem to have
FORGOTTEN TO bring along knife
TO open It with
AND our finEernails are about worn
off
ANOTHER thing we confess we have
TROUBLE in understanding
IS why when man has run himself
down
HIS doctor will tell him to take
MORE exercise
ANOTHER good bet
is that when a man does his work
WITH an air OF resignation
IT is a cinch that he won't last very
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
Industrial Catastrophe
Is Rapidly Approaching

(From the LAFAYETTE JOURNAL.)
ION previous occasion we Ventured
the opinion that perhaps a period of
economic disaster and Industrial de-
preston would be required to bring
the United States TO q realization Of
the fact that the millennium has not
arrived, that Atruria is far distant,
and that Industry and the exercise Of
calm Judgment are necessary to re-
store the country to a normal basis.
At present all values are fictitious and
the national temperature is danger
ously feverish.
From past experience we have
learned that overproduction ard in
ability or the part OF the people to
buy, will result IN staonation Of bust
ness, unemployment and widespread
distress.
Today we are approaching the same
national distress, but by another and
ne wroute. II matters not whether
unemployment Is voluntary or inVol-
untary on the part Of the workers, the
result is the same. Today the markets
Of the world are crying for goods of
every description, but Americans are
each day manifestina less inclination
to work and greater Inclination to
play, with tendencies toward extrava-
gance that are positively alarming.
Strikes are everywhere being called
with very scant pretext Of Iustifica-
tion and behind the greater number of
them Is to be found merely a dsincli-
nation to work. As a people we have
been on financial spree that promises
TO leave Us with a splitting headache
when we finally sober up. Just at
present we are in that state Of intoxi-
cation where we decline to listen to
reason or be guided by the wisdom
acquired at gigantic cost in the past.
Turn whichever way you will there
are strikes in progress or strikes
threatened, and in practically every
case they are strikes that are cacu-
lated, IL settled In a manner satisfac-
tory TO the strikers. to add to the per-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17

plexitIes that already beset the Ind
ViduaI by increasing the cost OF living
for all.
The industrial chaos that il seems
is eventually requisite to a return to
sanity on the part Of the delIrlous
patient is approaching rapidly, though
from d direction other than the one
anticipated. The country 10 threatened
with railroad strikes, steel workers
strikes, coal miners strikes, to say
nothing Of strikes in less important
lines but, in the aggregate, irvo,v.ng
vast numbers of persons.
1t now looks very much as thouah
the country was going to squander the
next twelve months In pickering and
violence, finding itself at last COM
PEELED to resdjust its affairs on an In
diVidual basis vastly different than
that which exists at present and very
much different from that which the
unthinking hopeful are demanding.
1t is deploraoIe fact that men
Oo0NS HldSH Valuable time OUT OF their
lives, and destroy much that has been
created through patience and toll, be
cause they will not learn from expert.
ence. The wasted time is qone for
ever, but that which is destroyed is
built anew by another generation. The
result Is that men are forever kept at
a task of laying foundations instead
of adding TO and beautifyina the struc
lures already erected.
Each day we, as nation, are called
upon TO assume new obligations that
can only be fulfilled as the result Of
industry and universal employment
and right living. Unless we awake
soon TO the realization of the situation
that confronts US we are due for
very unpleasant experience that will
leave us much further down the in
dustriaI scale than the position we oc-
cupy at present"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
WHY DID HELET GERMANY DREAM7

II Germany had dreamed that the United States would
enter the she would have undertaken It, Pres
dent Wilson declared at Indianapolis.
The logical consequence of that statement that If
President Wilson. inspired by those motives world
service he now claims prompted the had
notified Germany that unless withdrew borders
when Belgium invaded. before Belgium was in
vaded, and we knew competent diplomatic service
could have learned that this in contemplation,
then the war would then and there have ended
In other words, President Wilson by this statement.
loads upon himself the responsibility continuance
of the with its loss of life and treasure
falling to make clear to Germany that this country
tolerate such Germany waged.
Why did Germany not dream that would the
war? German diplomats had reported headquarters
the inauguration of a secretary of VII.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
Fashions Forecast
CHILD'S EMPIRE
COAT.

A serviceable fall coat for 4 small school
girl may be made Of wool velours, cheviot
or corduroy, using pattern No. 1854 for
the design The coat is cut in Empire
style, which gives the popular high waist
ed effect. The three piece skirt section is
slightly circular. The front of the coat
may be rolled high at the throat or rolled
low to form revers. The collar may be
made in either OF two ways. The two
piece. full length sleeves may be finished
with or without cuffa-
The child's Empire coat No 1864 10 cut
In sizes l. ?, 4, 8. and 10 years. Coat
No. in year size requires ? yards of
30 inch or Ia Yards Of ~ inch material,
with u yard Of SO inch contrasting ma
terisl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17

administration declared this country would
never go while he held office He had hun
dreds of American lives and hundreds of millions of
American property destroyed in the neighborng nation
of Mexico response this country other than
frequent gushes of rhetoric
1t this policy coupled with the Adoption of that
pathetic ditty Il did raise my boy be soldier
the Democratic national hymn; this "he keeps out
of war; cry with which President Wilson fooled the
people in 1916 and as trying them for
1920 that, than all else. made necessary
sacrifice sixty thousand lives and forty billion dollars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17
LONG at the job.

LONG at the job.
SOMETIMES we wonder whether it is
better
TO be ruled by the bolsheviki or
THE food retailers but we finally de-
eide for the latter
BECAUSE we have always inclined to
prefer
BEING robbed in quiet and gentlo-
manly
MANNER
TO having our head cut off with a
rusty knife in addition.
If our mind wasn't continually occu-
pied
WITH higher things We would
LIKE to say that one in while a
married man
GETS the idea that his wife
TALKS all the time to
DISGUISE the fact that she has moth
ing TO say.
LOT of church members rave about
the Land of Promise
BUT they like to do a cash business
AS we'll as any one else
THE constitutionality Of the prohibit
ton law
AS we understand it
is to be tested TO
I SEE whether or not the constitution
FOLLOWS the jag
PERHAPS one Of our most embarras-
sing moments
CAME yesterday when we met a
DEAR old girl friend and asked with
much
SOLICITUDE how her husband was
getting along calling
HIM by his first name
ONLY to find out that she has had
two more
SINCE the FIRST died
SEC. BAKER tells of an aeroplane
that ran
WITHOUT a pilot
WELL. that's nothing. we know a war
that ran
WITHOUT secretary Of war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17

Price Is cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-17

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi
son Starts TO Leave the System
Within TWcnty-four Hours.

Every druggist In this county is au-
thOrized 20 say 90 every rheumatic SUI
ferer In this vicinity that If two bottles
or Allenrhu, the sure tonQuero- Of rheu-
matism, does not stop all agony reduce
swollen joints and do away with even
the slightest twinge Of rheumatic pain.
he will gladly return your money with
out comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony
was intense and piteous and where the
patient was helpless.
Alenrhu relieves NJ once Immediate
" after YOU start To take IL the good
work begins 10 searches out the uric
acid deposits, disSOlves the SecretiOns
and drives rheumatic poison out Of the
body through the Kidneys and bowels
It's marvellous how quickly 10 acts
Blessed relief often comes I'm two days.
and even I'm cases where the suffering
is most painful all traces disappear in
a few days.
Mr. James IT. Allen. the G:scoverer Of
Alenrhu. who for many years suffered
the torments of acute rheumatism. de
slres all sufferers 90 know that he does
not want "a cent OF anyone's money un-
less Allenrhu decisively conQuers this
worst Of all diseases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25

pied the entire afternoons debate.
The vote in the United States sen
ate yesterday. postponing considera-
ton Of one OF the amendments. is
regarded here as significant. and
caused surprise in the French
chamber Louis Barthou repeated
~ asked the government for ex-
plantations.
Andre Tardieu and NJ. Pichon, the
foreign minister. replied, BIG the
chamber was not satisfied. Premier
Clemenceau then declared that even
in the event OF the United States
senate not voting for the League OF
Nations covenant. the league could
exist. The treaties constituting a
protective alliance between France,
Great Britain and the United States
ne added, were not dependent upon
the league They would come into
force and France would be pro-
tected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25

our store will be closed Thursday
and Friday. will be open for bust
ness Saturday morning +. J. Krider
a Co. 416 :. williams st. 3O10-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
CAPT. KENNA ADDRESSES
AUDIENCE AT ST. PAUl'S

Capt A H. Kenna was the prin-
cipal speaker at the services held
Wednesday event at the st. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal church. the
subject of his address being, "Reva-
luations in the Light of the War
Capt. Kenna also related some Of
his army experiences, both here and
overseas. He was stationed at Camp
Dodge for a year and after going
TO France, was made senior chaplain
Of the SSth division. In this ca
pacity he served during the bitter
lighting in the Toul sector. and after
the armistice was signed, he de-
voted himself to educational work
among the soldiers of the division.
A large crowd heard the address.