davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

promise that more would be there be
Tore lnuK, The akFr.rnts in fines
was sleh OF los days.
\ general Dght Do the Arcade lance
hail which wss Fiycu its Impetus by
Il bottle ul whiHtpy accounted Tor
three ut tho offenders Henry SIM
totui admitted he WAS guilty uf be.
ING drunk aud haAiHH disturbed the
peace Ho atsp admitted having pur
chased "a bottle of whiakey from
which he had refreshed himself too
freely He Was given $50 or 80 days
Lawrence Henley protested he had
not been fighting although the testl.
Wony ~ witnesses told u different atu-
Va Tie was fined fii or D. days.
Noise Gutierrez pleaded guilty. q he
Ing drunk. saying that he had NJ
vuored up' on lemon extract IudEe
Mcclellan decided that va worth $50
ur 20 days
William sheppard told the Oourt he
was guilty % wife beating and din-
iufhinr the pence According go his
statement be- lived with his wife and
boarded down town ur was leading
the strenuous lite u liftlo too fully ear-
d saturday evening anu boz defending
himself from he VIE. according TO
his story, was forced to strike her
ile was distressed $50 which h. paid.
CHARLES Martin was duoketod as
plain klrfant Hs admitted hls lack
of funds. bat stated he WIS rufuute
q" Flagstaff Ariy TITS uHwcf To-
questions regarding registration cards
were unsatisfactory Hnd he wa sent
Co Jail Tor 90 days during which his
caro- Viii no Investigated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
TO Be HELD IN MAY
At THE Y COURTS
Arthur Everitt Donates Fine Sill.
yer Cup as Trophy win Remain
Property of Y Until Won Three
Times by One Person.

Final plans fUr The ~" tennis
tournament We're completed saturday
when Arthur ENsrift the local Jewel.
e. duuhtet O. handsome silver trophy
for tho winner Before she trophy
become ih" personal property 81 any
pefHuu % muHt be won three yrafs.
not necessarily iu succession. and
until then viii rrmaiu the property Of
the coy and n" ON display boz the trU-
ply DiHr
tn" winner ~ zach annual t0ufnb-
meuf shall have hla name engraved
on tho cup tn. exact iHtr fuf tho
mems HurirH wI UuI uD announced
until later huf WNl very probably he.
Fin MAJ 'b Nru doubles toufnH-
mrut W|0 hD conducted during "a
month Hl sepiHmh,r
a tournament fur WpUthrr. OF tho
junior gym Hlis" WU Dee cuuIuHtrd
through the wocf l Mly Co. Co., The
employed boys rhW class -tuurUnnrnf
Will Do, conducted during inr wt'k cot
Ma, 4. 90 a.. Hnd Uu, fpI tho inter
mediate GLASS WIil Doc had htiv ,u
MAJ o. o. TO- Appropriate silver
medal pins and letter iu%unurrHu- 81 100
boz awarded winner Uf thp hpt ,Hu
tests TH, tennis ,pur. iH Istis fur
prarflrr matches now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
Convincing Testimony
Given by Many Aibuqueruur People

Experiences told ny Albuquerque
people
THOSE who have had weak KID.
news
who used Deans kidney irilg
who found the remedy effective
Such sthisments prove merit
You might doubt an utter stranger
You must believe Albu iusrque peo-
pie.
Her" = Albuquerque proof Verify H..
read inysstis ttu. he convinced.
Youll find why Albuquerque folks
believe IN boau'-.
william a. probori. sr. bridge car.
pointer. t2lS South HiEh street, J o..
box No. 200. says Bridge building
requires much heavy uftinR and
working IN stopped positions That
brought OF kidney trouble ana rhcu-
matte pains ln my back and should.
erH, causing me no end u misery I
couldn't stoop or get % quickly be-
caune Of the lnmaneas ln my back.
! finally bought Donn'a kidney Pills
at the Alvarado Pharmacy and they
"a y me such excellent relief On n
few days that ! continued taking Thorn
untll ria ~ the uttnok wouldn't
think ~ taking u other kidney
medicine than poau's for Z have
tried many othcra and ] know that
puan's are the best
Prize G0c. NJ an dealers Don't
aimply ask Tor a kidney remedy rot
noan's kidney Piils-the same that
Mr. rrobert, ST., had. Foster Milhurn
Co.. MfErs. buffalo. y "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
MILITARY TRAINING
BEGINS APRIL lST
At n. N. INSTITUTE
Instructors Appointed for Senior
Unit R o. 7. c. Details Of Work
Not Yet Determined Basket.
ball This Week. Other Activities.

'ufu.rr Will Ue detailed foo .ur loo
stItutluu Doe l few d1NH r' inHf work
may 1u started Pos April iri
THE the telegram received Ht
fh, university. IfluHf. frHW fUs UlII.
wIttyr uu education relative Goo fnD
establishment of a. senior Hu.f uf Dc
40 o. e. if this institution Another
received Tuesday of this we,k r.Ii
Captain charles q IuItIHuUs VIII
,tll 600 YOU 300 Il TOW uIf. No f.. pi
lhlD tn you VIII appoint htu HH fro
HffuUfur Of military SCIENCE
Sergeant Reed uf s1u NnfuU,u D.. T,S
hHs been assigned Geo this institution
o. assist Iu driIIuE "a, arrived h,.n
last week and Boz now ready Co. tI.H
800 bis duties
From DOB Goo 90 three '.U.s w.ei
will np Tho hours ui military fTH
tom "Details uf th' wurN instruction
lul credit EIs'u hove moo U.1 fnHf
uurhlN decided upon uvIIfuH fIr ff-
rival OF the Instructor
\ general assembly ntH .r.H .If'rl
fur Thursday 90 o." um Boo iiltII uHlI
lf which fH, basketball I..fr.s WHU
Dog tho basketball players tuis tHHI
vul u' EIyHu OUT auI rho HHuHuu,
m,uts Cor tho quarter lufH which $50
ave uuN IuHi startling VIII . .
MI.s utN'rE who Nls ur mrm
Htr of 'UY lH.uIt Hf iH, IH N.HH
uUHl Doe. arrived here H HHEt .H
n,U uufI," H" ]Hl.'ru..Hr BOO fn, -H#"
..H department.
a basketball game HHs u,.n HnI
ulrI HN fuu university 40 90
Baseball team With NDuu"I NH.I iH
uW IrIHH Coach IHrI. NNI h'
r .ufrr, tuI 10 EuuI ntH. .N
H..tr. Co open fhN taUH
E... R...... A.||. ....H.. 900. ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
Kapple Furniture Co.
Will Retire From
Business Immediately

o. o. kupplr proprietor or the
kuppir furuiiufH company. H muk-
ing announcement boo tUHuty'a paper 60
the effect tHUt boz Will close out DTS
tuuu stock ct furniture. rugs. stoves
hoddinE window shHdpa dinusrWuus.
ETC.. nt unprecedented prices Boo order
iH move the large stock quickly
Ait kappIp has iunU business boo
Albuquerque for twelve yeats and boz
fhut tim" hHs mad, many friends and
hiH r~UuTHuttut from thD business Tie
eft the city viii Do, distinctly foit Mt
kHrplr wiahpa Go tHk, thiH ouportuu.
Ity tu inform 900 cot nis patrons ur.i
friends OF fHu opportunity tu 500 o.
share col 90, furniture sacrifice utt,ts
HUd HlHu fu rtpftss lIs appreciation
IUf their post patronage.
Tho prize, OF uuri'y often depends
upon ihr judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

Tho prir, OF unrffy often depends
upon the judge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
At the TheaterS Today

IDEAL-"Fre and Sword, spectacle. "A Lady Killers
Doom, comedy
"B'-"The Secret Garden, wish Lila Lec. The Lightning
Raider, with Pearl White. aud vaudeville be- the evening
LYRIC Roped, % with Harry Carey aud % llou,Morau
COMEDY
PAsTIME The Love Auction, with Virginia Pearson: %
Charlie Chaplin rourd, and The Lion Tanner, with Mutt and
Jpr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

u is prvttl tough vines tH. Uu''
OF honor consists OF BUTTERFLIES dr.
bread.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
A Table Cover REGAL Longcloth

A limited number OF Mercerized
Table Covers with hemstitched
or scalloped edges, in round de-
signs with plain or colored bor-
ders, slightly soiled from handling.
but worth S3.25, will be offered
tomorrow $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
High Grade Wiltons

The deep pile and soft, velvety sheen i'm
part an air Of true elegance, and selection
embraces Persian, Medallion and Figured
Allover patterns SKIP feet In this sale
at ...... $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

HE best looking Dolmans VIC
= have seen for some time are
these new arrivals, including one
in taupe colored bolivia. 1t comes
barely TO the knees in front. but
full in the back :. $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Home Necessities

Fully Guaranteed G
tubing and a stand,
A Soup Aluminium
Coffee Percolator,
complete with stand
for 1926
A Floor Brush with
solid block head.
with 6-foot handle,
for $3.50. roc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

1t is I o be taken into consideration
that we shall not place on sale
more than so pieces of this fine
grade Longcloth at the following
price. The 36-inch width in 10
yard bolts, worth $3.50, bolt
for ....... ............. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Seamless Brussels

The very attractive patterns that govern
these Seamless All-Wool Brussels Rugs are
generally associated with much higher
priced numbers. 9x12 feet Sale price 1927 so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

These stylish models are shown
with Brown, Gray and Field
Mouse Kid Vamps with Cloth
Tops-and offer values without
parallel at the price mentioned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

THIRD-Unless the Corset you
select gives you all-day comfort,
good wearing service, and style
that is exclusive, it fails, re-
CARELESS of the amount you may
pay for it., These features de-
pend on a fitting.
FOURTH-You can feel abso-
lutely secure if the Gossard
label is sewn in the Corset you
secure, for there is a Gossard
Model for every figure. If you
have never worn a Gossard Cor
set, choose one tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Biz Clearance of Wool RUGS


carry season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Wool and Fiber Rugs

These, you will note, are reversible and
come in rich, soft colorings in choice Me-
dallion and Small Allover patterns. 9x12
feet. Sale price $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
New Blouses Of Georgette $685.

TO that these exceptional values seems perhaps
like the same old storybut them convinced
asscmbage of modes, featuring especially
new collars we'll as those that their charm
fact that they coarless Others beaded
trimmed. The colors gorgeous, whether singly
combination. Choice S595
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
3 $2.75, $500, $3.50, $3.50 & Up
Gossard Models to Order Range Up to $50
Zine Silk and Cotton Weaues }

You WALL not need TO out Of Richmond
tlca Sk-andCotton Popins at much higher price
what follows They yard wide in colors
Guiding Delft Blue Copenhagen, 3aeshp Gray, Rose Tan
Navy, Plum. Ieeseda and Black. Their beauti- L -
full high luster only magnify price O. IN
advantages Hence you are offered one OF the ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Elegant Wilton Rugs

Rugs that represent the highest skill Of
weaving, shown in beautiful Oriental pat
terms that employ the most exquisite color
tones. 9X12 feet. In this sale at . 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Smart Suits at $500 to $3.50

| ONG on the sides and short in
- the front and back is the coat
to this Suit. Large patch pockets
with little narrow tuckings on them
are quite useful as we'll as orna-
mental. The skirt is rather plain
and little fuller than many $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
SHIELDS LAKE OPENS
TODAY TO THE PUBLIC

Flocks Of swimmers Of all sizes and
ages are expected to assist this af-
ternoon in the christening of Shields
lake as a. municipal swimming pool.
The bathers will have to don their
suits at home. az no places have as
yet been prorued for changing
clothes.
Two expert swimmers will be in at
II ndance as life guards, padding all
over the pond in boats. Ropes will
bark of the safety zone and children
Of all ages will be well cared for. No
fee will be charged as the Richmond
Playground Recreation association Is
T., charge of the lake and is running
Ii for the benefit of the public.
The lake was unofficially opened
yesterday afternoon by several small
swimmers who could not wait for the
appointed time. President Alvin
Smith, of the association. will be
pr esent today, but no formal cere-
monies will be INDUCED in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
TODAY Of
!. JAMES v. WH|TM0RE

Funeral services for James w.
Whitmore. about sixty eight years old.
Who died suddenly Monday morning
In the home at Virginia. Halifax
county will be conducted this morr.-
ing at 10 O'Clock at the grave in
hollywood His death was due to
asthma. Brief funeral services over
his body were conducted in his home
The body reached Here yesterday
evening and was taken to the Walton
home at Marshall reservoir.
Mr.. Whftmore engaged in BUSINESS
at Virgilina ten years. He was con-
s.dered a man OF exemplary traits, a
devoted husband and father, earnest
and devout ChriStian, always partici-
patfng in any movement for the bene-
fit, uplifting anG upbuilding of his
community He was regarded as UNI
selfish in his actions and always will
ing and ready to help others at sec
rifice to himself,
In his business relations his first
thought and desire was to give the
lest service possible. and in this way
he endeared himself to a large circle
of patrons.
Mr.. whitmore was born and reared
ir Richmond and had spent all his
years here prior to moving to vir-
silina.
Besides a widow, who was Miss Es-
tella Tyler. he leaves three children
A.. B. Whitmore, of Danville: r. B.
Whitmore and j. w. Whitmore, of
Virginia; two skaters, Misses Leila
and Ida Whitmore, one brother
Charles Whitmore. and ten grandchil-
dren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
AMERICAN LEGION
BUTTONS ARE HERE

The buttons for the members of
the American Legion arrived in town
yesterday. They may be procured by
calling at the Legion headquarters,
lila Mutual building. They are of
exactly the same design as the dis
barge buttons. excepting that they
are surrounded by the words Ameri-
can Legion. For those who were
wounded, silver buttons are given,
and for others bronze.
At the meeting. which will be held
tonight at the chamber of commerce
al $3.50 o'clock, the question as to
whether the proposed memorial for
the men who fell In service should
take the form of a public building
containing library or some other
form will be reported by the commit
tee appointed to investigate.
1t is understood that this committee
las made thorough survey Of the
situation, and their report Is awaited
with interest. Other important ques-
tons will also be discussed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
ASK PRESIDENT TO
SIGN REPEAL BILL

The farmers Milk Producers asso-
citation of Richmond. at meeting
Yesterday adopted set of resolutions.
prove the measure repeating the
daylight saving law. The resolutions
IRE signed by President j. W, Barnes.
Secretary w. NJ. Cease. and Messrs.
L. A. Ostien and H. r. Lewis, of the
committee. Thee are:
Whereas. the present daylight say
ing law Ia detrimental to the economic
and maximum production OF food by
sur members. and that 1t not only
fails IN saving Of artificial light, but
.auses It's greater use, and,
Whereas. the mem ers of this as
vocation know that 1t interferee with
the maximum and economical pro-
duction OF all agricultural products
IN the agricultural regions in that If
This time Is obeyed much farm work
y done at a great disadvantage In
the early morning that could be done
more cheaply and rapidly In the even
ing. and.
Whereas, this association feels
confident that much more food is
actually le :. y. This working at dis
advantage r. tha great masses oil
agricultural iahorers. than can pos
s,biy be produced by .the factory
workers, thar can possibly be done.
be II
Resolved, That We beg you to sign
the bill 20. r.pepai of the daylight
saving Saw. now In your hands,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
The Ri ND WI wEpNEsDA AZ AUGUST ID 1sg
MANY RECRUITS FOR
TRANSPORT CORPS

washington. D. c., August IL
The Motor Transport corps leads all
other branches OF the United States
army In rate OF recruiting in proper
tiol to its authorized strength, &C
corhing to official figures received at
corps headquarters here. Since the
beginning of the intensive campaign
March /, $500 men have been ac-
cepted ami sent to camps, an average
of 400 week.
The reason for the decided prefer
ence. being shown by new recruits
and by old men re-enlisting. for the
Motor Transport corps is to be found
in the plan Of vocational training
schools at the great NJ. r. c. base
shops, the first OF which, at Camp
Folabird, lis to be opened September
e.
Under this plan a man may learn
a basic trade from expert instructors
IN the finest shops of their kind In
this country, and at the. same time
receive good pay and free clothing.
shelter. medical and dental attention.
altogether more than equivalent to
800 per month IN civil life.
After completion of the basic
course. men of ambition who grade
above the average will have the OPP
portunity OF receiving post graduate
instruction in special lines for which
they may be fitted, and finally 1t Is
planned to send men who stand out
above their fellows in post graduate
work to a high grade technical school
for a year Of special work which will
At them for commissioned rank in
the Motor Transport corps, to become
instructors in the NJ. T. c. schools
or to occupy responsible positions
in the autocn olive industry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
BRYANT RELEASED TO
PROVIDE FOR FAMILY

Through the efforts Of the Ameri-
can Legion, through an attorney mem
Der, John w. Bryant. who fought
throughout the world war with Cana
dian forces. was yesterday released
from the Henrico county Jail on pa
role. Bryant Immediately started to
work ana announced his intention of
providing to the best Of his ability
for his wife and two children.
Bryant was placed In jail recently
on =. charge of non-support and was
awaiting the fall term OF the grand
jury when the Legion's attorney sue
ceeded In having the case reopened.
One of the probation officers work :
ing under Judge Kicks, Of the 3uve-
nile and domestic relations court. will
have Bryant under observation and
will report any black sliding which
may occur. Bryant called at the jail
to see his wife. whose father is en-
ployed there, and was promptly plac-
ed under arrest.
In connection with the case. the at
torney stated that the policy Of the
Legion was to see that every former
solder was given a clean bill Of
health after being honorably discharg-
ed from the service and a chance to
prove that the war had had good
effect on his morals and conduct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
RICHMOND PRODUCES
FIRST COAL IN j. 5.

One Of the old subscribers of The
Nirginian has run across an interest
ing little piece OF information per-
tanning to coal, and as the question OF
the price of coal is uppermost in the
minds OF all citizens at this time.
the item may prove interesting, and
may act as a suggestion to some one
to open up the mines and Furnish the
local consumer direct from. the shaft
The item is from an old document,
and reads:
The first coal fields worked IN
America we're the bituminous fields
at Rlchm md. Va. discovered in 1850.
This coal was used at Westham. on
the James river, to make shot and
she'll during the war of independence.
The first use of anthracite coal was
in 1853"
These mines were run at infrequent
intervals for many years, and up to
a short while ago, the Clayton mines
having produced much fuel for local
as wei as foreign use.
movement is now on foot to de-
velop this property. and history may
repeat itself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
SWEET IS FINED AND
PLACED UNDER BOND

Harry F. Sweet was fined 500 and
costs in police court yesterday and
placed under $3.50 bond for six
months for striking Director of Pub
lie Safety Myers. His counsel. Gill
bert X. Pollock. noted an appeal
Sweet denied that the assault was
the result of an alleged remark made
hy the director &c Attorney Dunford.
or the prohibition department. in
" ich Director flyers is alleged to
have made an unconplimentary re-
mark about the former officer He
asserted repeatedly on the stand that
he struck Myers because of re-
mark attributed to the latter by a
morning newspaper. Director Myers
said the report was slightly incorrect.
his influence to have the or-hire or
dlnance amended wher his boy had
feen convicted OF bootiegging."
Robert l.. c. Barrett, reporter for
a morning paper testified that the di-
rector made the remark appearing in
the paper, which was practically the
same as Mr.. Myers admitted words.
Other witnesses called included sew
eral members OF the committee and
the clerk who was present at the
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
HARD TO DESCRIBE
HIS TRIP INTO SPACE

Fredericksburg, August lit Is
almost impossible for me to recount
the impressions of my flying trip Sat
urday morning, SO varied and delight
full were the sensations. The pleasing
sensation of rising. the rush of exhili-
rating air and the beauty of the earth
as 1t unfolds for miles and miles seem
to cast spell over one and all feeling
of self or fear disappears says Mayor
Rowe. The beauty of the landscape
Is beyond description. The winding
Rappahannock, the broad Potomac.
and all the smaller streams are plain
ly seen. The boundless stretch of
level fields of deepest green intersect-
ed by winding white roads made such
a picture that will never leave my
mind and will always be pleasure
and happy recollection of most de-
lightful experience
The town itself never had the APP
pearance of being small, probably be-
cause of the endless spaces surround
ing it, but its beauty was noticeahiy
enhanced. l think the most attractive
feature OF the aerial view of Freder-
icksburg is the great number of trees
along our streets which give both COL
or and character to the scene.
/ was greatly impressed with the
reaching possibilities of aeronau-
tics and I would like to see our town
take definite steps for the reception
and accommodation Of the great num-
Der of airplanes which will be landing
here in the near future.
II was a marvellous experience and
] do not hesitate TO urge anyone who
has the opportunity to take a flight
under proper conditions, to take ad-
vantage of ii.
hope some time In the near future
to be able TO take a longer trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-13
CHAMBERMA|DS At
I. N. c. A. WALK OUT

Declaring that they must have fif-
~ more cents added to their daily
stipend or else they and work would
part company, the FIVE chambermaids
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. went out
a strike yesterday.
The ebony-hued weilders of the
mop are said to have held consul
tation shortly after their morning du-
ties were to have started yesterday.
and It ended with the girls going be-
fore Secretary s. X. Mckee, to whom
they made known their wants. MIR.
Mckee refused to meet their demands
and they walked out.
Within Il short time Mr.. Mckee had
several others in the building. but
upon learning that their predecessors
were out on a strike, they refused to
30 TO work. Up to last night the
building was without chambermaids.