davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
Yankee Photographer
Really Surrendered
City of Jerusalem

Sew Wilmington. Pa, Aug. ss.-
The city 81 Jerusalem was really sur
rendered to the Pritish hy a Yankee
photographer. acting for the Arab
mayor. according 70 an account %
She AFFAIR told by Captain Wendell
Clriaud. O. former resident ~ New
Wilmington. who recently returned
from Egypt where he had served az
a Red cross Worker.
After weeks of bomhardmont. Cap
tain Clcipud said. the Turks had de-
ridcd 20 surrender. The mayor
hitchs1 q sorry looking team OF duu-
KEYS 90 e carriage missed the white
Has 1nd started out OF the city gates
to- nnd the iriiish. on the WAY he
encountered the American photo
rrupher and asked him 10 ride Win
him. Followed by mnnF ~ the clty's
p,ople. the procession continued un-
ti twu British soldiers halted them.
whrr'upon the American Informed
she "Tommics that he had the honor
of s%urrenderinE the keys %: the city
90 the British government and asked
the scutry TO lead the way 10 tn,
British generals cautp
The nearest British general rod'
into tho city and posted "a notice tina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
Pullman Oil. Co.
Gets a Big Well
To Drill Another

VI paso. Aug 26.-Thc Pullman
OIL and Refining company's No. /
= ". Daniel well In the town uf Dcs-
denionn. Texas. was standing 2.00b
feet In oil Yesterday with The well IN
completed. according to announce
ment at the home ONCE here The
exact estimate Of the size OF the we'll
cnnnbt be made ~ this time, but 90
looks Ike one Of ,re biggest wells in
thr field. The drillers on this well
tcicErHphed fnr 500 wort Or stock
In the company.
The company's 30 2 T. st DAN
lois Us drilling around 800 feet on the
1--WE acre tract north OF Desdcutoul.
This VOL b. located 500 yards north
Of the Lucy we'll new reported 90 Doe
making . 500 barrels per day.
The pullman company b. pgvparinr
90 drIll another we'll ma the Bosdr-
mona tract and their fourth well viii
be- put down ON the Mckinney tract
which tho, recently acquired for u
cash consideration said 20 Doe usdg
f2j.G 600.
The uoblcst pursuit OF wuniuu Be-
an honest a.
That BasgaRcmmn IL Henry. Phon,
p3a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

nv most hmportnnt types OF pri-
|te cars considered says tlpv COM
ssion's letter Of transmittai to the
'esldent, are the brine tank refrig-
htnr car equipped Tor the transpor-
|lon OF dressed meat ~cnrcassez aud
l. ventuator refrigerator ear suit
|ie tos pncking house products and
vegetables aud fruits. The three
|incipal classes OF owners ARE the
,ckers, The railroads. and private
l. cumnaules leasing their equip
lht 20 shippers and railroads.
Get Halfway Advantage.
The refrigerator car made prac-
able "A more extensive and ecOnOm-
use OF food products. For fruits
II vegetables II encouraged the dc-
|lapment of production in regions
pecially ntied therefor by soil. eli
',te. and season of growth. In the
pat Industry II facilitated the con
Intration Of slaughter by making
%acticablc the long distance ship
fnt OF fresh meat, In place OF the
pment % live cattle Ia the locnli-
Il OF consumption. II has also
hded to the curtailment of the local
tighter of meat animals.
'The present country wide system
distribution 10y the i've big pack
through their branch houses and
.ddler car routes is built around the
Inciple Of refrigeration and has
4pwn up. historically, from their
|ntrol of refrigerator car lines In
in1unction with the various pools
q combinations maintained almost
G"nunuously Tor more than 80 years.
Extensive ownership OF brine tank
|r%irerator AIRS By the nve big pack
IN a principal factor In their con
~ of the meat industry. ON De
fnher 81, 1910 they owned lb.iii
be tan cars. adapted To the ship
fni 81 fresh beef and carcass meats.
lirh b. uver go per cen ~ the total
nipmeut uf this type ~ car. Their
nership. until recently. II Gees
D. facilities such az icing stations
n platforms located advantageous
lu trunk line territory. strengthen
their control over the Industry
I'm turn. the volume of traffic OF
y ave packers las enabled them IA
urc frurn the railroads advantage
~ competing shippers. Formerly
the shape OF direct rebates thCHs
Vantage are nov usually ina cApt'
ed service To The big packer cars
favorable missing rules which IN
Ide all their diversified proiucfi
4 wen many articles not reiated Z,
packing industry. hN allowance,
Il to some Of the big packers los
I@rricrs Tor the performance Of d
H. Of the transportation ~. vice: u'
Eoruhle arrangements and lease oi
|cENaris hy the railroads to rum,
the blk packers; and 10y the -tis
the railroads NJ humping post
nutaciurrd hy % subsidiary of Ou'
"a fhe IiW It0 ftrFNnWH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
MISS SCHMIDT MARR1Es
MR.. DAVIES IN DENVER

An announcement OF the marriage
~ Denver Of Miss Carolyn schmidt
"a Hugh Davies. on Thursday last.
came as a Hurprise to many friends
Of the Young couple In Albuquerque,
The ceremony took place in the First
Baptist church the bride being at
tended by Miss Avronin Davies. and
tho room By William Schrodt. Miss
schmidt was formerly q teacher In
the city schools here, aud Mr.. Davies
WINS a muthiuist FOR the Santa fc.
Tho Young couple ARE we'll known.
Thcy viii spend their honeymoon In
the Colorado mountains. afterwnrd
making their home in Cheyenne.
wyoming. whore Mr. n1vkas Is em-
plnyed with the Unfon Pacific rail-
read.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

Inou lines uhi1ih no |ahNaiiAE' lioit
these concessions.
The small independent packers
cars ara misused aud diverted. FREE
quentis being out OF his fervice Tor
esiended periods IN several
~ long as six months.
In 1917. ears uf the big nve pack
srs aud of their subsidiary companies
maintained an average Of SO.s miles
per eur per day, while the average
or the ears OF their competitors. he
independent packing companies, was
only at5 miles.
''The situation In the fruit and veg
etahle business differs from the pack
Ink industry Ia that In most cases
ears ARE furnished. not by the ship
pers. hut By the carriers or private
ear companies. The exclusive con
.ruct, hy which a carrier agrees to
use the ears 81 NJ company to the
exclusion OF an othcr equipment. has
IN some cases operated TO the dctri-
meut Of both producer and consumer
The stockholders OF Armour q CO.,
own the Fruit Growers Express
Uncl. with $3.50 yentlator reirige-
rator cars. which las exclusive com
tracts with seven railroads In the
southeast which carry the large ma
tority ~ the perisi able products from
This section. - virtue % these on
tractH ANA "refrig@ratinr fruits n
vegetables from the more important
growing districts there. The Fruit
Growers Express has failed TO main
ain its refrigerator car equipment In
satisfactory condition with the result
that shippers have frequently suffered
unnecessary impairment Of their pro-
duets Yet. because uf the exclusive
contract. cars could not be obtained
from other sources.
Would Buy Refrigerator Cars.
"in order therefore. 10 correct the
present inequalities of service and
rates ss we'll as to prevent the dam
ger, of monouoli,uc advantages ln
the we ~ certain types ~ cars. the
following recommendation are MADE
90. That the government acquire
an cars used Tor the transportation
~ meat animals ana that such own
cr-hip and operation hr declared Il
COVE ruBtent munopply. OF hat such
ears bee owned M operated by tho
railroads under government reguia-
ton.
90. That the government acquire
al refrigerator cars and an necessary
equipment Tor their proper operation
o. mat such uwngrship and opera
ton br declared q government mou-
opotN. cor that surh vars and equip
m'nt De owned and operated hy tho
railroads und' government hCeust
regulation
These recommendation coutem-
plalc tho acquisition aud operation
not uuly ut the lNo-ftock cars and
! refrigerator cIrf. but also of an nee.
cssary facilities Tor their operation
such ~ uir shops for thslr cnnstrlIc.
ton aud repair feeding aud watcrinl
iarillto- fuy I've stock 900 transit pre-.
cooling equipment Tor Refrigerator
CIr- nuU Icing stations fur the re'
iriEprttiou uf ~portrh1ulos tu transit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

Miss Anna Hunter bruce and Az
chie Mcintyre Dyknifa. the local re-
crniilnr officer. were married yesier-
day afternoon at1f O'Clock by the
Rev. Harvey 1T the baptist parsun-
ase The bride wore an afternoon
froct o. white aeorgctfc crepe and
the groom wore the Uniform Of the
army in whose service he has been
for the past thirteen yeara Mr..
Dykstra was an Instructor during the
war. with O commission % first lieu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black Drsught.

Rossville, q}.-Mrs, Kate lee Able, d
his p'ace. writes: "Ay husband Is an
.ngineer, and once while lifting, he In
iured himself with a piece Of heavy ma
:hinesy, across the abdomen. lie was
60 sore he could not bear 10 press on
himself 4, all, on chest or abdomen. lie
weighed les lbs, and fell off u y,y'
weighed 40 lbs. In two weeks.
lie became eonsiipaied and / rod
Ike he would die. We had three III
doctors, yet with all their med ydIs
bowels failed 10 act. Tie woult' up
4 ten-cent bottle OF castor oil. u Rnk
I two ~ three days In success lie
I'D this yet without result. Wsn. anne
desperate, he suffered so! lie WY woi-
en- terribly. Ne told me his Z, ierins
;ould only he described as tortur
sent and bought Thediord's Black
Orausht. made him take a big dose,
iad when II began to ae, he tainted, he
was In such misery, but he got relief and
began 10 mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his lie 10
Thediord's Black Draught."
T~hcdiord's Black Draugh' will kelp o
p keep til, ready for the days work
fv III NC-JD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
Trade Board Recommends U.S..
Operate Refrigerator Cars
|cpcrt to President Declares big Five Packers Own More Than
30 Percent Of the Equipment and Are Able TO Exercise a Monop-
oily Over Meat, Vegetable and Fruit Shipments.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Ascribing 10 private eur lines a position
one OF the principal factors in the concentration Of control of the
|merican meat industry, and showing that the Big Five Chicago pack
+ own more than 30 percent of the equipment suitable for shipment
fresh beef and carcass meats, the federal trade commission today
|nde public a special Private Car Line Report" to the president. 1t
lcommends as a remedy that all ears used for the transportation of
Peat animals and all refrigerator ears and equipment be operated on
lual terms TO all shippers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

tenant. bot has been on recruiting
duiy "a Albuquprque for several
months.
The rounR courif viii mako their
home On South Hlnh street ruoY
aspect to lake "A trip TO ~ faao o 10
the first % september.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
s. FOREST SERVICE
ASKS IF BEARS ARE
PREDATORY ANIMALS
bny Cattlemen Assert Bruin
Lives on Meat-Forest Service
Invites Evidence from Field
Men and Others.

. Ar bears predatory animals
h. q bulletin from the local furcstr,
Ice. This ~ one Of the most
.otcd questions pertaining to game
livestock. and any field men with
Icific ideas and evidence on this
4bioCt are Invited To vritv them
<Nn Tor tn" bulletin.
l Much discussion has apparently
a had over this point and before
. o~iesnlc slaughter rs directed against
trsus family the evidence Tor ami
|tinst him Is to hc faitly considered
fslu considering this question" the
oounccnt,ut proceeds. sit is well To-
|unguish between grizzly and black
HIS. TO distinguish between CirCum-
Initial aud positive evidence. and to
hcmhor that many local SupcrHti-
ons have mo- foundation m TACT. As
example uf current suporstitiuns
based on facts. many CpWmcn
Hcrt that cattle viii not Craze ON tn
Hno range used bN sheep ana many
ollircnt people believe that porcu-
rs shoot their quilts sun others
ar that bears survive he long.
. dleHs period Of Information hy lick
their rureptws These Instances
cii,t .ncr- g., tn show that man
icly current hch',- cot ne,rs-
ily true. and tu warn contributors
inst offering local beliefs. uuHup-
n tel hV clsHr.rut tuCts. 10 evidence
this question.
bears are predatory. are they
dutoiy us 70 class ur DO certain I'M
iduals acquire 70 taste for beet
ttou or deer we're animals alleged
have been Killed b, bears possibly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

IL was under the projection Of tho
4 ritish government. Two days later
General Ailcnby rode triumphanily
into Jerusalem and the news Of tic
surrender was given q the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10

An Odd Lot of Corsets,
sizes Is to 10 only former
price $l.00. Closing out at
a pair ................43 c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Watches Made Of Cannon.

Wal souvenirs in the shape Of
watches made from the steel Of Bel
glan annon which were in active serv-
ice on the Belgian front since the be-
ginning Of the wal In 1914 till 0eto-
Der 90. 1917, are being manufactured
I'm Switzerland by order Of the king
and queen Of the Belgians.
The watches, which bear inset In
gold on the cases the monogram "a
f" OF the Belgian sovereigns, are TO be
presented by King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth to soldiers who have spe-
cially distinguished themselves and
also to prize winners OF military COM
petitions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Save Garden Surplus.

An example Of the success brought
about by cooperation is shown In d
report received by the United States
department OF agriculture from ella
county, Arizona, where the local home
demonstration agent and county agri-
cultural agents united their efforts In
developing methods for conserving
$s1 200 worth OF surplus products
grown or more than 100 acres OF lrri-
gated land divided into one-eighth
acre gardens. A cooperative market
Ing store was established near the GAR
dens on the edge OF town on the mais
Travelled road. A community canning
kitchen was also operated under the
supervision OF the home demonstration
agent, n 10 charge being made TO the CO.
operating gardeners who wished to
make use Of II. This plan also pre-
scented m opportunity for teaching the
most approved and economical meth
DDS OF canning and drying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
TOTHOSE WHO Died
Connecticut Town Has Memorial
for All Time.
Plot of Ground, Well Called "Tract Of
Glory" viii Be Heneeforth the
Most Cherished Spot In
Norfolk.

In the little Connecticut town Of
Norfolk is q triangular piece of ground
belonging to the people. For years 1t
stood useless, almost abandoned, and
to a certain extent unnoticed. Nor
folk sent to France early In 1918 a
score and a half of her boys to fight
In the American armies. Other boys
followed.
A few months after the first con-
tingent marched away Norfolk began
to receive Its share Of tidings from
the front. Names Of boys known to
every one In the town were found In
the lists of those KILLED In action"
Boys whose faces were bright and
shining and whose voices werH strong
and CHEEKY were never to return.
They were lying In the fields OF
France.
The return of these names to Nor
folk instead Of flesh and blood that
went sway gave Norfolk its inspira-
ton. The little green triangle became
n tract Of glory. No more will It be
looked upon as a waste, no more will
the people OF Norfolk call II worth
less. For some one thought Of a way
to IN, re It rich, the most cherished
spot In Norfolk.
Oh Flag day In the year that the
war made heroes of these lads from
Norfolk the people Of that place dedi-
Gated the point OF this triangle to the
memory OF those who were not to come
back from France. At that time four
Of Norfolk's boys were lying In France
under little crosses OF wood, and in
this day four little eros ~ of wood
similar TO those In France, with a
name and a date on each. were driven
into the ground at the point of the
triangle. There they will stay until
they are perhaps replaced by more en-
during and impressive marks of trib-
ute.
But the little crosses Of wood are
placed In the village triangle in men,
DRY OF the boys who will not come
back. Something that will live and
thrive and beautify the barren triangle
was placed there for each boy, and IL
Is named for him. For each hero n
tree was planted, and II will always
be known as his tree, by his name;
and long after the great-grandchiidren
OF those who nov live In Norfolk are
dead md gon these trees will still
stand and will be known through all
the sunshine and storm OF the ages by
the names they received at the chris
tenfng. They Will grow to be tnll and
mighty and spread their branches over
the cross that was won on the battle
fields OF France-the simple cross of
honor that every man wins when he
gives up his life Tor his country.
The thogshs Ia Ihesufffgl That ut
tie triangle In Norfolk will have mos
trees aud crosses; the boys who died
In France will live and grow to an age
far beyond the years OF the oldest of
men. How simple this why Of com
memorating the deeds and the spirit
Of the boys who 20 forth to the war
never to come home again A little
cross OF wood for the present, a tower
Ing tree for the future, and the name
Of n hero preserved for an age to come.
George Barr McCutcheon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Holds Receiver In Position

Free use of both hands while tele-
phoning is made possible by a wizs
device. lately invented. that holds the
receiver In convenient operating post
ton. The bracket is so constructed
that Il normally depresses the receiver
hook. To release the latter a thumb
piece is pressed. The hook is drawn
down and the bracket member moved
In the opposite direction when one
ceases telephoning. The device is con-
venient for both home and Office use.
and specially in public telephone
booths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
DAM Do L.

It is bad and bad business
etiquette for two employees OF b
same Office to discuss the personal af-
fairs of fellow workers OF Of their EN-.
ployer. Almost every worker Is In pos
session Of some private information as
q result Of his work. hut that should
be regarded as a trust not 70 be be-
trayed. II is also bad manners 10 In
qulre as TO the wages or the parueu-
lar duties OF fellow workmen--Biddx
Bye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10

Odd Lot of Women's Silk
Lisle Hose; colors: Dark Navy,
Light Brown and Champagne.
Reg. value 75c. On sale at 43c.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-03
SUGAR Higher
FOR NEXT CROP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Failure of
the president to authorize the pur-
chase of the Cuban sugar crop for
1920 makes it practically certain
that sugar prices will increase after
January l, the senate committee
was told by George Zabriskie, pres
ident of the sugar equalization board.
Zabriskie said he did not anticipate
any increase in prices this year,
The president had been advised
that the situation was out of his
hand. Zabriskie said, and refiners
notified that control of that market
probably would end after Decem-
Der 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-03
No PUTTING OFF
LABOR MEETING.
ny Associated Pressr

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-KegaFu
less of whether any additional ma
tions ratify the peace treaty in the
meantime. there will be no postpone
ment of the international labor con
ference called for October 29 in
Washington by President Wilson un-
der authority conferred by the
treaty This announcement was
made today by f. Greenwood, OF
the department of labor in charge
Of the arrangements
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-03
TWO AMERICAN
GARRISONS LEFT

WASHINGTON, oct S.-Brest
and Paris are the only sectors in
which active American garrisons
will be maintained after October 10,
the war department announced to-
day. The commissioned personnel
erving with the American forces In
Germany is limited to 400 hereafter,
the shortage Of officers necessitating
reduction
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-03
"OUR NEXT PRESIDENT"
SHOUTS LOS ANGELES

Us NonOtIHNFU FFt3NT . !, - :
LOS ANGELES, Oct 5-Wheh
Senator johnson arrived today to
deliver two addresses in which he
was expected to give his views of
the league of nations covenant, the
crowd at the station greeted him
with cries of "our next president"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-03
ASKING MEXICO TO
RECOGNIZE POLAND


NEXICO CITY, Sept 9-P. F
Salkowski reported by newspapers
here to stand high in the councils
Of the Polish government, has ar,
rived in Mexico City on what is
said to be a diplomatic mission
looking toward recognition OF the
Polish republic hy Mexico.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-03
METAL WORKERS ARE
ALL SIGNING UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 3.-sev-
enty-three shops outside the ship
yards have signed the new wage
agreement and 5000 or $4,000 strik-
ers returned to work, Frank Miller.
secretary of the metal trades coun.
ell announced today,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-03
PLANNED TO ROB
A ACOUNTRY BANK


wv tN~utlhlFu iFes"
Los ANGELES, Oct 2-The
statement that they planned to rob
a bank at Downey. Calf, was made
to deputy sheriffs, it is said. by one
Of four men held in the county Jail
for alleged participation in an un-
successful attempt late yesterday to
rob the First National bank of
Haynes near Downey
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-03
KEY ROUTE RESUMES
IT'S TROLLEY SERVICE

GARLAND Oct. advancement
of the Key route announced today
that it would run cars before night
fall establishing service for the
first time since the strike of Wed
nesdav of LOO platform men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-03
AVOID CLASHES
WITH ITALIANS

PARIS, oct. 3.-Complying with
SUGGESTIONS by members of the SUI
Esne council, the Jugo-Slav gov
sansnt has given instructions to
oil JIgoSlay officers to avoid clash
@ with Italians This precaution
was advised because of the apparent
belief among peace conference dele.
Rtes that certain elemnts among
the Italians are seking trouble with
tn Jugo.Slays as an excuse for the
seizure Of additional territory along
The Dalmatian coast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-03
NO ACTION ON TARIFF
OR REVENUE BILLS

WASHINGTON, oct 3.-COnsider'
alton OF all bills dealing with
revision of the internal revenue or
tariff laws will be deferred until
after the senate disposes OF the
peace treaty under a. decision OF
the ssnate finance committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-03
White SOx Beat Reds;
Herr Pitches Great Ball
by Associated Press

CHICAGO Oct 3.-Chicago felt more confident this
afternoon on the home grounds and IN the presence Of
10000 fans who were with the White Sox from the time
the first ball went the plate The home team repaid
the confidence by giving the best ball Of the SERIES shutting
out the Reds with three hits and no errors
Score R H. {.
CINCINNATI 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 ;
CHICAGO .,....--.-0 z 0 0 % 0 Ks 0
Batteries Cincinnati, Fisher, Luque and Rariden Chi
cago Kerr and Schalk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-03
BROTHERHOODS
WILL NOT ACT
'"S u tl.se,eiatcI associated PressI

"ASHlNGTON, Oct 3.-Railway
'llons representing more than two
u''l'oh workers win not participate
u the industrial conference called
" President Wilson for roxt Mon
'F unless the basis of labor's rep
,'1ehlatlon is changed to include the
,''el executives of all national and
.a'eruauonal unions, Timothy Shea
" the brotherhood OF firemen. an
bounced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-03
BULLION FROM mAYFLoWER

Joe Kendall arrived this afternoon
from the Mavflower with a bar Of
gold bullion, the first cleanup since
the mill started. The bullion is
worth $4,000