davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
SNIP ITS OWN CARGO
AND WILL PROPEL SELF

vancouver, l.. e., Aug. .,.-A snip
that rs its own cargo "a cargo of lum-
hcr hat prupels itsels-such D. the
nature % one OF the queercst craft
ever known to the world which with
IN u week WIZ leave q Vancouver
mill ON It's wuy to England.
This odd ship the dream Of John
Arbuthnot, q former mayor Of Win
nipeg and now "A resident 81 Victoria.
rs being translated INTO fact by the
tUrheT Lumber company. backed by
the great Nickor's Interests ~ Eng
land. The ship-for u VIII he "a ship.
though mill-l Iilt-wlll contain or be
composed OF 5000 200 feet OF Doug
las ur and have an cugiuc installed
capable 81 giving the craft "a siN-knot
speed. Two months after the vessel
leaves H. builders" IL Is expected,
IL Will have been dismantled In Eng
land. the lumber placed on sale or
delivered To buyers. and the 5000. 600
worth Of machinery, compasses and
other equipment on It's way hack to
British columbia to lee Installed In
another vessel Of the same type.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
DISPUTE OVER ORIGIN
OF SYMBOLS ON BOOKS

spokane. wash Aug Nh"th-
h. painted symbols on tho rocky
~ the olumhid river. ion klick
has county, Washington. are lEdiau
ymbols or whether thos are she rcc-
bros Of early T"uionic explorers Do TO
4. submitted tu cNucif- of the bureau
If Indian affairs %; Washington. g. &C..
nr their verdict.
That the pictures are fragments OF
barry history ct tho t%rn,.uicu of the
Pacific northwest Is the belief of W..
. Lewis Of this city, stcIcthty of tho
Eastern Washington Historical a
|icty. IT. believes th'y are goo yeafr
bid.
The theory that they are the writ
ngs Of European travellers OF many
hundreds of YEARS $50 ts held ny b.ui
lDpsInu, "a student ~ archaeology who
besides at bishmar. near this city.
|phr same symbols also discovered 10y
Mr. Opslon. ne Says ON q big stone
bon the Hcnsiorc north Of Boston,
'AiHHs.
The painted rocks ore ON The
Iwes, side OF thc Iplumhif river two
north OF Vantage Ferry. Among
the pictures" are those of two goats
|dercrihod 10y Nj. ppsiun ns part Of
ban astronomical ryWhuL Tie believes
|they were intended To Indicate the
|cuuinuNts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
ling George Receives
Two of Americas
Famous Cripples

New York. Aug .,.-kinE George
i England received two Of Ameri,t =
host famous cilpplcs- NIohnol D.
lawInr. % OLIVIA. Nlnn,, and Quen-
H. u. r'rrl.y % Dallas. TcN-on
|uly - last go "a royal garden part,
rrlrIiIg o. 90 letter FROM Mrs Ethel
Wood. furm,r rcretary Of The lrit-
m.ulrtrv 90 pensions. 60 % Bci
|rnss in%stit"te Tor crippled and disc
|hled men. made public lcrr tolly.
bowling lost both legs DO lrN
rn and several fingers 90 hl. rlEht
baud ua The result ~ tNpuHuft 90 lh,
'nld I'm IL blizzard when Dee was "a
ears old, turlrN lost both OF hif
Inns In q railroad accident 'thc
British Rcd 'rufs -uClctN through the
american Heu cross institute invited
'h'm tu visit England to cnc"r ard
| I've courage 200 the thousands ~ dis
BLEED British suldiors in the oto
.ruetion orHters in the country.
/ TWrnty-four thuusnUd disabled so'-
|l,rs. gathered lu Central hall West
minister. we've encouraged 10y the
|for.ea bowling and torl"y tod ut
|h"ir Struggle 10 overcome thcit
Ii%ndicaps. Prince Albert also nd
dressed the audience. The meeting
kts presided uy' br SIR tanning
kNurthingtou- Evans, British minister
pensions.
/ bowling and Curlcy plan TO leave
England soon FOR France Th,y will
l.. accompanied by Mrs. Wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
Army Recruiting
Men for Overseas;
Enlist for Year

The local army recruiting Office an
nounces that q telegram a just
been received from tho war depart
meut re-opcning enlistments In the
army for immediate service IN Europe,
These euiistments are restricted to
infantry and signal corps,
You men who dld not Get across
have an opportunity now, Men OF
previous service viii be Accepted FOR
one-yeur. or three-year Cnlistmcuts.
II offers "a chance To see The famous
huttle1cids OF France aud Flanders.
Applicants accepted Tor this service
are sent immediately 10 Camp Meade.
Maryland.
Telephone operators and repair
men. expert radio operators. and tel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
U. S. MAY SOON
OWN ISLAND OF YAP

Washington. D. -. Aug. ~ The
little island OF zap achieved notice
Yesterday at the white House such as
n has not had before. Tucked away
tn the iucitic AN these years, "a has
maintained q mtidCnly mudcsty and,
go fut us is known. never hus been
ambitious To attain nutortcty. lresl-
dent Wilson In speaking of Il cou-
f,as'd that only q littlc while e hc
never had heard OF g. liui IL is puH-
sihla that D. viii soon take "a luug
ioap hirhcr Ly altogether rcnouucing
German uu~tcCodruts u bocuui-
ing altogether American. Further, u
les It beyond question IA a ID alone
aul Cof-litutc the indemnity which
the United States will receive through
participation I'm the o. United
y ltcs uHvuI authorities have sug-
q std that II would pc most valuable
20 the country ns % base for cable aud
rad communication. The matter
sin "a under confederation.
on vet YAM not long ngo "a quite
r. position boz international affairs. u
b. ous Ct the caroline gruup of o.
lands ard closely crnwds The 10Th do
gree latitude and BE- 40 degrees east
uf Gr,cuN Ioh. buly In modern times
have the natives there been recon
ctlod To the presence of foreigners,
aud n was only In 1875 hat Spain
attempted 10 gaiort her rights. clnim-
Ing the rroup. These wore contest
cd hY Germany. whose flag was hoist
ed on iap
The matter Of possession was PEE
fcrrrd TO Pope Loo XIII In 1855. lic
decided In favor Of Spain, but gave
Germany free trading rights. In iSlp
Grrmpuy took over the adminiairt-
ton 81 ~" Islands from Spain, paying
20 600, 600 pes'tas.
zap othcrwiae is called Tap. or
Guap II iH nhUut rae miles south
west of Guam aud directly vast of m"
northern end OF tho Island Of Mlndn-
mao. Of the Philippine Group. Even
on The small mans n ~ little larger
than an aGtlgmatic Hpcrk, hut rs re-
iutionshIi boz position Ia other islands
shows Its strategic importance, par
tlCularlN tor means Of communication.
The island includes seventy mine
square miles and has a population OF
1900, II Was the seat OF the German
administration Of the West Caroline
! Islands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
STRIKE ROUND TROOP
TRAIN is DET0URED

A fpecial troop train Of i've cars
carrying about goo officers and men
from jefferson Barracks. Missouri.
for San Francisco. returned TO Aibu-
qperuue this morning after going az
far a. Yuma. Arizona. owing to b
general .ailroad strike and congestion
OF traffic we7t o. Glma. this train is
now en- route 10 Denver Via A%lbuquer-
cue, expecting to reach san Fran
cisco via the northern route.
Some Of those soldiers are going o.
Siberia. more Will remain IN the SER
vice In the states. while he remi ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
A lIIAIN.

Hero Be- tho endless chain OF re-
commendatious for Lydia y. Pink
hams Vegetable compound. There
II hardly q owl pr village IN the
United States from which women
nave not written letters telling Of
health restored hy LYDIA T.. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound. n you
are suffering from some female trou-
hle ash your ueiEhbor u she has
eVcr used Lydia T.. PlnEhum's Veg
etable compound. In many eases
YOU will nud that she has regainrd
health by its use and Will recommend
81 IN YOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
At THE THEATERS TODAY

"B" THEATER-"The Final Close up with Shirley Mason
ns the star, is being repeated today; also the Burton Holmes
:" Travelogue' aud Current Events" reels.
IDEAL THEATER This theater reopens today with House
Peters as the star in "Thunderbots Of Fate - also Eddie Lyons
and lee Moran in the comedy The Strike Breakers.
LYRIC TEEATER Repeating today the great supcrfcature,
:" Italy's Flaming Front showing actual fighting in a real bat
tie; also the reel of "Kinogram-W World weekly.
PASTIME THEATER-Repeat Madge Kennedy in Leave
It to Susan; - the pathe comedy, Next Aisle Over" and Ford
Weekly No. So" reels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
FIRE BURNS 1900
ACRES IN WYOMING

Denver. Aug. 27.-A serious forest
fire. which already has burned over
i,2O0 acres and destroyed approx
imnteIy i2.00o.OOo feet OF valuable
timber, is raging unchecked In the
Hig Horn forest In northern Myom-
ing. according 10 n telegram received
here by federal furestrY service off
cills. An eN,ra force OF fire fighters
was rushed 10 the district 10 fight
the flames. which threaten the entire
Wolf creek water shed, according to
the t,lprI-tm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

cphone incmicn are especially desired
FOR the signal corps.
The Fifth infantry from Camp Tuy-
lor and the Fiftieth from Camp Dix
have been ordered overseas. To re-
lieve troops oyer there. II IL possible
hat recruits win have n a to
get In one OF these organizations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
POINTED ~pNnAORApns.

The bog who speaks with It's tall
Is something of q wag.
Every man ought 10 have a good
nnturod wife 10 grumhle at OCCASION
ally.
IL is easier 10 protect one self
from an enemy than from "a fool
friend.
When q married woman sits for a
PORTRAIT her husband has to stand
for n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
nov sCNIDED no DIATm.

Marfhhli. Colo. Aug. e7.-The two
and unc-hnlf year Old son OF Thomas
Rosser at Marshall was scalded to
ing wafer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

Phons TIC Herald your vacation address
and have the naoer folow goa
Keep In touch With The home news.
chaags your address a. often a. yon Ihs
or kiye us your ninefary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

Yes. Hazel a man Is supposed to
be landed when he owns real estate or
whom he invests IN a mnrrInGe lIcenao.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
Street Dresses
Afternoon Dresses

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frocks so
much in favor for now and early fall are
shown in most attractive plain types aud
others richly embroidered. The prices
begin at 1895 and range upwards.
WOOL FROCKS-Thc very sinartest
ideas in Frocls Of Serge, Trieoiine, etc,
Navy Blue predominating-many OF them
in sizes for the miss getting ready to
depart for school.
BETTY WALES DREssES-we are
showing this we'll known line in a host Of
new fall styles made from neat serge and
Tricotine materials and finished in various
ways with hraids and fancy embroidered
designs. Prices $29.95 up.
SILK FROCKS-Sirect Dresses and
others that are mOrc drcssy, Of Satins,
Taffetas aud Georgettes. including many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
PREMIUM DEPT, MAIN FLOOR, BALCONY

der are to be mustered out upon their
arrival at San Francisco. ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

First showing Of the new
seasons oatcrgarments, intro
ducing all the authentic modes
in Goats. Stylish in line and
fabric. beautifully made, and
all most reasonably priced.
The materials include sill
cr-Bloom, Chamilon Cloth,
Velomrs. Velour de Cashmere,
Bolivia Cloth. Leather, Silver
tone and Broadcloth.
n Some % them are loose backs
and others belted models.
Huge Collars and deep Cuffs
prevail, and many Of them r
made more beautiful by rich
silk Innings and large buttons,
applied in II number of aitrac-
tive ways.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
J. p. MORGAN SAILS FOR
SCOTLAND TO HUNT

New Atrlt, Aug. Gt.-I y, MORGAN
|sniied with his wife Yesterday ON the
White star liner laplnnd for South
|rmptun ON the first vacation he has
had in So years. lie viii spcnu his
luma shooting In Scotland aud visit
ling.
As the head Of the famous banking
house approached tho pior he was
hailed ly "a grimy stukcr stnudint,
watch al the foot Of tho rnng plank.
Come ahead. Mr. MorEnn," be
called ont chesriiy- 'rrhis gangNyay o.
for stoEers and Millionaire"
Mr.. Morgan smiled and shook hands
with tho s'okcr us he went aboard.
The Evening Herald is the New
|Mexico paper that put the Glass
|ln CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

'iiiddS" iiucl. catcher Of the New
Nnsk American League club, who
iia. m.ic u startling Improvement
la hi- ali-iOunI Wo.l,. uuEgins H.
now u-dng lin ~ iitst catcher, with
Hannah n t-crNc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
All That's Most Desirable in New Autumn Wearabes Await You Here
Smart Modes in Dresses

In our new collection OF Dresses we have
everything from the most practical wool and
Silk Fyorks for utility wear 10 the more clab-
crate aud handsome Afternoon Gowns, and
which ever you select here, the style is
absolutely right.
With the many new arrivals Of recent days
we are in a position to meet most every de-
mand. All the cleverest ideas in Dresses for
fall and winter are here az varioIs prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

Prices form a convenient
scale. ranging from $34.95
up 10 the more exclusive
modes offered at $l3995.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

AS well as Siivertoae, Peach Bloom, Sill
ver-Tip and other of the fabrics favored
for this fall and winter, in new and popu-
lar c%olorings, including Navy Blue,
African Brown, Algeria, Reindeer, China
Blue and Ilazcl-nut Brown.
While the greater number Of the coats
range "a and 80 inches, we have them in
other lengths, almost as much in favor for
The new season.
The coats are made much more attrac.
tive by high-grade Innings of Fancy Silks,
and the number of different and smartly
designed styles in collars.
The greater number are remarkably
simple effects, trimmed most appropri-
ately in Military Br,ids, Fur and hand
somely embroidered designs.
Prices form a convenient
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
FULL HOUSE ON HAND MONDAY
MORNING.

"There was a "full house" speak
ing in the parlaAce of the streets, for
the attention of the Recorder Monday
morning. Besides the SANDER case
and several drunks who submitted and
"paid up" rather than go to trial the
following is noted:
Carl Mann was found guilty of
two charges in municipal court this
morning, drunk and disorderly and
operating and automobile, while under
the influence of ~whiskey. In the first
charge he was fined SIS and the costs.
Judge Kirkman stated that the mini
mum in the second charge was $50
fine or the revocation Of license. The
defendant gave notice of appeal.
J. NJ. Oakley was found guilty of
being drunk and refusing to obey an
officer. He was fined $5.
F. A. Beltenheimer and Harry
Cox were also found guilty of being
drunk and, were fined $40 and the
Glenn Johnson was found guilty of
assaulting a negro at the Carnival
grounds and fined $40.
Sam Boss, a negro youth, was
found guilty of operating pressing
club in the city without license. He
was fined the costs and required to
pay the license fee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.

DIR. Jackson was in Trinity last
Thursday, he being called here to see
MRS. Whites baby which was SICK
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder seem to be get
ting ready for their long trip to Soutn
America. They expect to go hrst 70
Liverpool, England, and there take
shin for Brazil, South America
Jim White is now engaged in ousi
ness at Gold Hill.
A family from the western part OF
the state has bought the old coma
wav place and Mr. Wilyl Mitchell Will
move elsewhere We all hate to give
IN the Mitchells They ran an loea
dairy. U.
Miss Bette Marsh, of South Trim
i+v who has not been well for some
time has about recovered.
Mr.. Will Hill, wife and chndren %
Fair View Park visited Mrs MatCls
White Sunday evening. They canSt
over in their car.
Miss Irene Payne of Danvilie' va
is visiting her parents, Mr.. ana Mis-
Rowland Payne on North Main
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
eel" KNOWS HOW TO TRAP
Tue ''VARMINT" YE BET
THE "WILD EYED" DEMON
y FLUSHED.

Arcopper still of 35 gallons capac-
lty and $50 gallons of beer were cap
tured and Lester and Cecil Kivett, al
legged blockaders were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff j. E. Wagner and rev.
enue officers near Cobb's farm on the
Greensboro road Saturday morning
at 9 o'clock
Deputy Sheriff Wagner says that he
and the other officers had been three
days and nights in rounding up the
blockaders. They visited the scene
Friday night and waited for the men
to return but they failed to do so and
the officers returned to the city Early
Saturday morning Wagner and his
men returned to the scene and at 9
o'clock the Kivett brothers were
ready to begin operations when they
were surrounded and arrested by the
officers.
The Kivet brothers were taken to
Greensboro and placed in the county
Jail to await trial at the next term Of.
-Guilford superior court. A $4,000
bond was arranged.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
BACK FROM THE GREAT MEET
HAPPY

Confederate veterans of High Point
who attended the annual reunion in
Atlanta last week report that it was
the greatest gathering of the "old
vets ever held in any Southern city.
+ Several thousand of the men who
fought in the war between the states
assembled in the Georgia city to
shake hands and to TALBOT what had
transpired in their lives since the
surrender of Lee at Appomattox.
They enjoyed thmes1ves immense
ly they say. The citizens of Atlanta,
according to the veterans, were dill
gent in their efforts to offer some
thing that would not only please but
delight the old soldiers and they
were successful, too, for not man
has returned from Atlanta without
expressing himself as thoroughly en-
joyed the occasion.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
ISLANDERS AND TATTLERS OF
THE BIGGEST MAN AMERICA
HAS YET PRODUCED

Washington, Oct 15-President
Wilson's condition remains much the
same as for the past several days and
his organs are function1ng> normal
said bulletin issued today. -
l. The bulletin follows:
'@The presidents condition remains
much the same. His temperature,
with the exception of one day, pulse
and respiration rate, heart action, and
blood pressure, are normal and have
been so since the onset of his illness.
His kidneys are functioning normally.
(Signed) "Grayson, Ruffin, Stitt. "
After the bulletin was issued DIR.
Grayson said he and the other physi-
clan. attending the president would
continue to stand on their bulletins
and would deny rumors as to the
presidents condition or to enter into
any discussion concerning them.
"The president could sign bills TO-
day if they we're placed before -him,
but we are not putting them before
him." one official said today regard
ing reports that the president is un'
able to attend to executive business
Officials resented published reports
that the president was unable to at
tend to the duties of his office.
Bills now ready for executive ac-
ton include the prohibition measure
and the amendments to the food con-
troll act.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
HIGH POINT ROUTE q NEWS.
By Mary A. Clodfelter..


Mrs. Isaac Bodenhamer died at her
home four miles north of here at
Union Cross. She dropped dead while
attempting to get a sparrOw's nest
from behind the chimney. She was
on the third round of ladder when
the summons came. Her husband
preceded her to the grave some four
years ago. She leaves three sons,
two daughters and several grandchil-
dren to mourn their loss and host
Of friends She was 70 years of age.
The remains we're buried at AbbOtts
Greek IN the presence of a large
crowd of sorrowing friends. Rev. j.
NJ. billiard of High Point, conduct
ed the services.
Rev. J. NJ Hilliard has been con-
Quoting a series of meetings at Alb
bolts Creek for the past week. They
have had good meeting with some
twenty professions. About seventeen
we're immersed on last Sunday and
three will join the church in NoVem-
ber.
Mrs. G. c.. Smith, who has been
sick for some time doesn't seem to
improve very fast. We. hope she Will
soon be better. t>
Mrs. Adam C1odfelter and son Da-
vid visited at Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Clod-
felter's on last Sunday, also Mr ana
Mrs. G.. Clodfe1ter and two sons, Har'
vey and Ralph Clodfelter and Mas
ter William Clodfe1ter of Winston.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.. Clodfelter a9O
Roby Clodfelter of Wallburg, a son
! of the writer, spent the morning with
t Mr.. and Mrs. William Pool his par
ents and the evening with Mr. ano
j Mrs. R. M, Clodfelter. Always glao
Ito have our neighbors and friends tc
visit us.
The writer and husband are both
suffer ing. with relapse of the flu FOL
the thhd time. >,
/ The flu is reported as thick as hal
i, winston. We don't want, it to come
this way.
Mrs. Roby Clodfelter and son
fCIvde spent Mondayevening at K. M
Clcdfelter's.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
FRIENDS HAVE ROLL CALL.

The annual roll call of members oc-
Cured Sunday morning at the
Friends church. The congregation
were seated in a family group as far
as convenient. Like the ancient He
brews in their religious conceptions
as we'll as otherwise the Friends
have emphasized the unity of family
life. 1t is desired that the roll call
may be a reminder of this unity and
Cf relationship to Christ and the
Church.
The Sunday school hour at 9:45
was devoted to the observance OF
rallv day. Songs led by the children
portion of scripture repeated by
classes, and talk by the associate
superintendent, o. E. Mendenhall,
were special features.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
TRINITY ROUTE ONE ITEMS.

Miss Minnie Briles left Sunday for
Asheboro, Route 2, where she will
take charge of the Belvidere school.
Mrs. Minnie PIummer, of Asheboro,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John.
Briles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Crowson, who
were called home last week, to attend
the funeral of their sister Mrs. Lanier,
will start back to Charleston, S. C.,
today.
Mrs. Ada Kennedy of High Point,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. June Johnson.
The singing at Mr.. Ed Mhler's Sat
urday night was we'll attended.
Miss Virgie Sawyer will leave this
week to take charge of her school at
Shepherd.
Mr.. Numa Johnson has accepted a
position at High Point. He spends
the week-ends at home.
Mr.. Demp Wall made a trip to Bar
dim Saturday.
Several of our people haye been at
tending the great revival at Mt. View
which has just closed.
! Mrs. Ida Kennedy, Of AsheDoro' is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
m. Crowson.
| Some of our people expect to attend
the singing closing at Old Union next
Sunday. Others will attend the mem
| orial services to be held at pleasant
Hill in honor of Mr. Dalton Smith,
who was killed in France.