davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE
 GOOD ROADS DELEG ALTON

Washington, December 4--(Special.) )- On January 2 the President will receive a delegation of officers of the United States Good Roads association, Senators Robinson and Kirby of Arkansas and Senator Bankhead, who will invite the chief executive and members of his cabi- net to attend the eighth convention of the association in Hot Springs next April.
 J. A. Rountree of Birmingham. director general of the association, is in Wash ington on good roads business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
CARMICHAEL NAMED
 TO GOVERNMENT PLACE

Washington, December 4-(Special.)- The shipping board announced today the appointment of Charles Carmichael as an attache of the comptroller's office Mir Carmichael is a son of A. H. Carmichael of Tuscumbia, member of the Alabama state senate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05

Washington, December 4.-(Speciai) ) The internal revenue collector. in his am nuai report, made public today, stresses with obvious satisfaction, the marked de- crease in the consumption of liquor and peer throughout the United States as result of prohibition, and proceeds to give evidence of the abnormal increase Tn the use of cigarettes and opium
 Regarding cigarettes, this unusual para graph appears in the report: The rapid Increase in the number of cigarettes man ufactured compared with the number of cigars shows an important tendency in the industry. In 1910, for the first time. the number of cigarettes manufactured was greater than the number of cigars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05

of Rolled Steel Consumers. declared to- day before the federal trade commission. which continued hearings on complaints against the system. Under it. he said. raw steel sold throughout the country at the Pittsburg price plus a fictitious freight rate to destination while rails sold on an f. O. b. mill basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
Produce Exchange Busy

New York. December 4-President Will son and the Senate were asked in a resolution adopted by the New York Pro- duce exchange today to Hay aside par tisan politics. and make every effort speedily to procure the two-thirds Senate vote necessary 10 ratify the peace treaty. Ratification was asked in the%"name of common humanity and the vital interests of the business world.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
Many Injured in Wreck a.. A..>~t~A~a u.

Foct Worth, Tex, December 4.-Thirty- one persons were more or less seriously hurt and abou. 20 others were shocked and bruised today when the second sec ton of train from Denver on the Fort Worth and Denver railroad left the rails near Fruitland, Montague county, 64 miles northwest of Fcrt Worth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
Pittsburg Easing Point
 Costs Shippers Millions
By Associated Pres.

Washington, December 4-The Pitts burg base point system employed by steel makers in framing prices has added sSo, o00,coO a year in fictitious freight rates to the cost of their products, John s. Mil Ter, counsel for the Western Association Japan would need co-operation by the entente powers and especially from the Unitei States, if such policy were adopted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
Why Are Bubbles Roundg

From the Booi. of Wonders
 Bubbles are round because the air which forms the inside of the bubble exerts an equal pressure in all directions. It presses equally against all sides of the bubble at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
FIRST DOSE GAVE
 HER GREAT RELIEF Fairfield Lady Tells How Plant Juice Relieved Her of Rheumatism
FE

Local testimonials from gratified users of Plant Juice continue to pour in, proving that Plant Juice is living up to it's reputa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
Use of Cigarettes Now
 Greatly Exceeds Cigars
Consumption of Cigars Same as in 1910, But Cigarettes Six Times Greater-States May Lose Representatives
 if Reapportionment Is Made by Congress
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 800 Davidson Building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

milk for human consumption when
found 10 10 the carrier Of tho rerma
effort was made 20 eliminate the
germs from her system but this prov
Cd unsucc eesful. She was put On
rsfcle. permitted - work whore she
did not come m contact with human
food hut broke her parole twice. For
the bcnefit of public health Typhoid
Mary IL now confined on Blackwcnfn
lsiond. New York. and will probably
remain there. unless some means Of
eliminating her supply of typhoid
germs ~ found. Mary hns had
UPHOLD fever and IN every other way
enjoys perfect health.
A similar caEc II on record on the
Pacific coast where a seaman WIS In
directly responsible FOR thirty deaths,
while carrying the germs, although IN
rooi health himself.
Or. i.uckett, while investigating the
typhoid situation Il also drawing up
regulations and recommendations TO
the state board % health for their
approval. In regard TO contagious and
Infectious diseases as wen AZ the reg
lstraiion OF ali births and deaths
throughout the state.
H. expressed the opinion That the
health law na pasHed by the last state
legislature Is n very liberal law and
when fully In force viii be equal TO.
n not better than those In most other
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
AT TnE nlEN.

William Desmond and Frank lam
Ming pull on one OF the most unique
n humorouEly exciting fights ever
filmed In 'Baro-Flsted oaiiarher.-
pesmond's latest production, now
showing NJ the Ideal.
The nght takes place In o creek.
q II came near resulting
for. tanning. Barr F1stcd Gallagher
(pcsmond1 and "Aiiao Pete" diam
ningl tall into the water after n des-
perate tussle on the bank and con
tinue he scrap the~o.
Thl battle ends when "nnre-F istcd''
grabs Pete BY his feet ana holds
him suspended with his head in two
feet u water, the ~water-curo FOR the
bad Mex lasting for nearly a minute.
LannnGs shOrtness OF b, cath caus-
cd him TO gasp aad lnhaie several
quarts OF water. and he had 10 be
aid out on tile bank and pumped dry.
Fortunately for Lanninr. Desmond n
an expert hfc-savcr and soon brought
hih character-man 70.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
USE
CALOTADS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like ordi-
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined Cal
omel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic OF influenza has
conclusivcly demonstrated that the
quickest relief for a cold and the best
preventive OF influenza and pnou-
monia u 10 keep the liver active go
the digestive organs may be In
perfect condition. For this purpose
Cuiotabs. the new nausealess calomol
tablets hat are free from the sicken-
ing and weakening effects. is the most
thorough and dependable. as well as
the most agreeable laxative.
Calotabs have the sre6al advantage
Of not making the patient sick and
weak, as they do not ups@. the d.
gcstion and appetite. One Calotub at
hen time with a swallow OF WATER
that's all. No salts, no nausea. nor the
slightest Interference with your eating.
pleasure. or work. Next morning
your system Is purified, and you are
feeling fine with a hearty appetite for
breakfast.
For your protection. Cuiotnhs are
sold only in original scaled packages.
price thirty-fiye cents. Sold by all
druggists and your money back " you
are not delighted with them,-(Adv.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

HIVE you been v~acclnated against
typhoid ftrerg II not you should %
no Immediately. accordins to Dr. q. y.
fuckett who AZ chief or the bureau
Of pratdntable diseases Is In Atm
quffque IN conuection with the IN
NtEiEalIon OF he iyrhold situation.
AcetfdihK TO reports resolved BY Dr.
AdtAcu there 70 cases Of typhoid
f4HrIh Albuquerque ahd the sourec
~ Infection hes not yet been definitely
Inratod. although ore possible source
a. a. local dairy has been eliminated.
A. Il takes from Two 10 fcur weeks
after exposure for a case 70 develop
tins number may be Increased In the
nex few weeks, while one who has
already been exposed or contracted
the disease. although II has not fully
developed. may nVt secure the fun re-
suits from vaccination. nevertheless
vuccinAtion q a tendency TO offset
tht complications which oftimes come
iH connection With a fully developed
case. The vaccination is not an eN-
pertinent but one that has been fully
tried y In the army. the death from
tits disease In the Spanish American
was enormou while in the war
just ended. where every man was vac
dnated the disease was hardly con-
aidtred BY army physicians.
A laboratory test ~ now being made
IN an effort 10 locate any sources and
a report viii probably be forthcoming
the latter part Of tho week. " any
source n. located. steps viii be taken
TO eliminate this cause. which y sup
posed to be some one. perhaps h per-
fectiy healthy persoh. but q who
m In contact With food or milk
FOR human conhumpilon.
That a healthy person spreads ty-
phoid has been proven beyond quea-
uon, one cas- OF national repute - a
Woman known ~ Typhoid Mary"
WHIP was employed In a dairy IN New
York. A number Of deaths were
traced 70 this womans contact with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

swiftly moving panorama hat mako
this wonderful picture drama one ~
the most emotional effective produce
ed in some time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
ABOUT $500 STILL
NEEDED T0c0MPLETE
FUND FOR THE PARK
Committee to Hold q Meeting
Tomorrow Morning and Put
Mon 10 Work oanvassing the
City to Finish Raising $4,000.

The fund to purchase a block Of
ground for a park In the north end
IL sim shy more than sseo. subscrip.
tlous received up to date ne reported
10 the committee which met at the
city hall yesterday afternoon total
t5.e73.50.
The committee ordered that the
subscriptions received up 20 the pres
ent time be complied and II will meet
again tomorrow morning when men
will be selected TO 30 out among The
people OF the city mi complete the
raiaine Of the fund. II Is desired TO
wind the thing up as soon a. possible.
The plan 70 get enough volunteer
subscriptions AZ sever designated
Places IN the city has not proven on
tlrely successful a. people were slow
10 ans their signatures and the
amount OF money they would give.
But u IA believed hat IL VIII take "a
few men only a short time 10 go out
ana irhirh mislng the money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
SUBJECTS OF GAA0'S
LECTURES ON AC
COUNTING ANNOUNCED
First Lecture Thursday Evening
at 7:15 at Albuquerque Business
College-The Public Is Cor
daily Invited.

Tho ~; OF subjects which will be
taken up by Mr.. W. V. Gano. public
accountant. o. the firm OF Mossman.
Gano and sirpel In the series OF lee
lures on accounting. which he will
deliver In the Albuquerque business
College during the fall and winter
terms are a follows;
1-nank account reconcIlements.
Control accounts.
a-Dinerences betw cen proprietor
accounts Of individuals. partnerships
and corporations.
4-Elements OF the theory Of gem
eral ledger
t-Distinction between cash entries
and iburnal entries.
G-Various FORMS o. vouchers and
the proper v%ouching OF cash pay
nicnts.
Proper arrangement OF papers
supporting original OF cash payments.
s-Various methods OF recording
sales and revenues.
9-Various methods OF recording
purchases and expenses.
1O-Sinking funds and reserves.
11-stnte and county taxation.
12-Relation OF double entry books
10 income and excess profits tax
forms.
13-Generai review.
Certain changes may be made IN
these topics as the cinas progresses
and qu sstions brought w by members
OF the class Will be discussed by MIR.
Gauo.
The lecture Thursday evening Is
open without charge "a the public
and should prove OF especial interest
to students 81 accounting, bookkcrp-
ers. business men. office men and
women; In fact, all who need "a
knowledge OF accounting IN conduct
ing their business. Those desiring 20
continue the iecturo course may ar
range TO do no without taking other
work IN the school students In
either the day or evening sessions Of
the Albuquerque business COLLEGE arc
permitted to take M lectures free
OF charge. For further Information
In regard TO Mr.. Gano's lectures, cell,
write or phone 627.
ALBUQUERQUE business col
.LEGE. "The Special School By Spe-
ciallais." Korhcr building. j. y.
Goodcil, president.
Herald Want Ads Are Real
Coz etters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
New Mexico Motor
Corporation Sells
More Cadillacs

In the long list OF automobile sales
during tho past week BY the New
Mexico Motor corporation, PUBLISH
"a In the Herald Monday, the sale OF
a Cadillac enclosed sedan 10 Alfred
GrurtfcM was omitted. Since the
iift was published the company haS
sold a type 90, 7-passenger Cadiiiac
to Richard L. Pfnnlo OF santa Re and
yesterday sold a type 81 Cadillac T.
passenger phacton to Walter NJ. Com
nell Of A~ibuquerqne. Mr.. Connen also
placed an order for a fa20 modqh J.
passenger Cadillac touring a TOR
-anslng dclIvnry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
AT THE THEATERS TODAY

r. THEATER-'The Shepherd Of the Hills the film fea-
ture Of Harold He'll Wrights book, Is being repeated today. Large
crowds saw the picture yesterday.
IDEAL THEA~TER-"Ba -Fisted Gallagher" with William
Desmond az the star, will be seen again today; also repeating the
reed ofs'Patne News" pictures and the Charlie Cheylin comedy.
LYRIC THEATER Harold Lockwood, one Of the best in tho
Metro lki, will be seen today only in The Great Romance" also
"a Kinogram- World Weekly reel.
PAsTIME THEATER Blanche Sweet in 'The Unpardon.
able Sin, was the big drawing card at this theatcr yesterday and
is being repeated today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

In Harold Bell wrieht's W 10
reel aim version OF his widely read
novel Of tho On rks, THE Shepherd
OF the Hills," now showing at the D
theater. there is told. through the
lives Of the typical mountain chRrac-
tors, he worid-old story Of love. sin
ana suffering. There Is hate inexor-
able. e Of man n spirit. ven-
gcance hat has burned a lifetime,
love. human md divine. an IN a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

NistressZ"HnVc YOU made all the
arrangements for your wedding
Bridget?"
nridset-"Well, not exactly ma'am.
I've got TO hug a trooHo an ront a
7housr. an get my husband a job. an
buy him a good suit II clothes. an
get some regular wash work to 10.
An when's that done l name the
happy day"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

humous story of his, "The Sense of the
Past" England had ripened in him that
"tone" which was family and vaguely the
atmo phere of the abandoned Tory dwelling |
where he was born a year after the pur-
chase and the official stay in England had
been but the fitting Of the piece into the
design of the English social and literary
fabric.
The elimination Of Lowells identity with
English life was his candidature for the
Lord Rectorship of the University of st.
Andrews which aroused much controversy
on the grounds that he was an alien. The
Inconsistencies Of the difference in allie
glance, it is significant to note, enveoped
him except for one little opening through
the official channel. He wrote to Professor
Child about the matter in letter that had
no news to give except that my official
extraterritorialty will, perhaps, prevent my
being rector of St. Andrews because it
puts me beyond the reach of the Scottish
courts in case of malversion in office. How
to rob a Scottish university suggests a
serious problem. | pleased with the
election and the pleasant way it was spoken
of here, though l did not want the place.
Had l known what I know now, l should
not have allowed myself to be put up, but
I was in Paris, and had forgotten among
the bookstalls that I was an Excelency."
He "had forgotten I was Ex-
cellency"-o otherwise the qualifications were
ample except for the accident of birth. But
punch" of the day in a bit Of verse swept
away the "accident" which in his case was
so palpable an abstraction:
An Alien? Go tol II fresh genial wit
sound Saxon speech be not genuine grit
II the wisdom and nrth he has put In for
Don't make him a native" why. 50 much the
for
Because he loved the mellower and older
civilization of England he was, in spite Of
the foregoing, no less a true and ardent
American. He had to "justify the America
that he loved in the sight of England"
What he recognized under the separateness
Of political institutions and social forms,
the essential unity of law and common
heritage of speech, the ties of blood and
faith in the same moral freedom, and it
was through his social instincts and his
literary ideals that he sought to bring the
kinship into harmonious and united ex-
preston 1t was in England that he de-
livered one of his greatest addresses on
Democracy" in which he told his audience
at Birmingham, on assuming the presi-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Of an ideaist temper, he ever COM
pletely in harmony with the mood of one
of the great American political factions. AS
Minister to Spain and to England he always
refused, he said to have any politics,
considering himself to represent the coun-
try, and no special party in it. After his
return from England his political mood
Saxon poets, who have not died young his
personal temper was increasingly conserva-
tive; yet clear sighted as he was and i'm
patient of foundations, it impossible
for him to rest, like most conservatives, in
an allegiance to party. Indeed, he had for
many years an earnest hope that through
the rise of large and fearless body of
Independent voters a permanent third party
might be established, so that the country
might divide upon rational and permanent
issues, like the tariff and the currency.
This alignment was not taking place in the
two great parties, and it easy to fore
tell where Lowells sympathy would Ii. .
been that by the establishment of sound
civil service, politics might be made an
honorable and attractive professor for the
best minds. 1t naturally came about that
he was increasingly at odds with the lead
ers in his old party, that he had a growing
admiration and regard for Mr. Cleveland
and that in his speeches he expressed very
fully and forcibly the mood Of the more in
dependent wing of the Democrats"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
The SmuggIer
Pleads

81 of the crew, you understand?
Everybody in town knows it; but if | tell it
to you, it's because are alone and you're
not going to inform against me. The deuce!
It's no dishonor to have sailed in the Socar
rao. All this business of customs houses
and coast guards and government boats was
never created by God; it's an invention of
the government to harm US poor folks, and
smuggling is sin, but rather a very hon
orabe way of earning ones bread by expos
ing your body on the and your liberty
on land. As fine life for sturdy ano
brave men as God ordains.
81 remember the good old days. Every
month we made two trips, and it was a
pleasure to see how the money circulated
through the village. There plenty for
all; even for the officials-poor fellows who
can't support their family on two pesetas-
and for folks Of the sea
"But the business kept growing worse and
worse, aud the Socarrao made only occa-
sional journeys very carefully for the cap
tain knew that we were being watched and
that they were anxious to catch US.
ION the last expedition we sailed with a
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Tooth Birthday Of James Russell Lowell

which belongs to the man and the occa-
SION For hour after hour the patient
stream of considerate commonplace flowed
on, till at two in the morning the
President of the United States made the
closing speech. The expectation of this
address, and that alone, had held the great
audience together
Lowell spoke for the art of which he
at the time, perhaps, the broadest repre-
sentative, and in the character of thor
ough American. His theme was "Our Lit
erature." The blare and dulness of the
occasion led DR.. Hale to miss the sound
and all too little needed doctrine in Lowell's
address And it is particularly of note for
US to remind ourselves to-day that the doc
trine Lowell expressed to come more
and more in the Immediately succeeding
years to be recognized and practised in New
York rather than in the community which
had hitherto given America the conscious
of possessing a literature and to which
by birth and associations he belonged.
Forty-fve years earlier, in his Introductory
editorial to the Philadelphia anti-slavery
paper, THE Freeman Lowell had de-
manded, as Mr.. Greenslet says, "a natural,
rather than a provincially national, liter
ature,' and on the occasion of this New
York address in his old age he prophe-
sying that the future would witness the
growth of such literature.
"The literature Of a people" Lowell told
the distinguished gathering at the Metro
politan Opera House, "should be the record
of its joys and SORROWS its aspirations and
its shortcomings, Its wisdom and its folly,
the confidant Of it's soul. We cannot say
that our own yet suffices US, but | be-
lieve that he who stands a hundred years
hence where / am standing now, conscious
that he speaks to the most powerful and
prosperous community ever devised or de-
veoped by man, will speak of our literature
with the assurance Of one who beholds what
we hope for and aspire after become
reality and q possession forever" x
With such a consciousness of what
America needed in her literary men to pro-
duce great natural literature, it is of
singular Importance to question Lowel's
own contribution to the stock of American
literature. AS far both his naturalsm
and Americanism concerned the answer
is given in the humorous Yankee dialect of
the "Biglow Papers," which we're the most
native and original literary production of
their time, something like an oasis in the
desert of provincialism which the work Of
his New England contemporaries turned out
to be. We can hardly conceive, also Of any
of his contemporaries having written the
great "Commemoraton Ode" 50 thoroughly
American in substance and qualit.'. whi"h
was, perhaps, the first verse to take solid
root in the native soil until Walt Whitman
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Lowell in
New York

BY this it will be seen that his political
idealism was intellectual rather than social
or moral, grounds upon which the large
class of Independent voters in this coun-
try have grown since his day.
The notable occasion of Lowel's address
ing New York audience was at the cele-
braton of the Tooth anniversary Of Wash
ington's inaugural on April 3d. 1899. DR..
Hale in describing Lowell's connection with
the event, gives an interesting sketch Of
the occasion. "In the evening"" he writes,
"a banquet was served at the Metropolitan
Opera House, and many Of the most dis
tinguished speakers in the country had
gladly accepted the invitation to be present.
Among them Lowell naturally was one. But
to those who listened it seemed If all
these great men were in sort awed by the
greatness of the occasion. His address,
perhaps because carefully prepared, was
no better than any Of the others. They
could not help it. Every man who spoke
was asking himself how his speech would
read in the year 1899. There was no spon-
taneity instead of it there was decorum
and consideration, the determination to
think wisely, and none of the eloquence