davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
Il HAVE JUST KILLED ABAD
MAN" I2-YEAR-OLD LASSIE
INFORMS NEW YORK POLICE

American telegraph company % w
planned to hiring uhout ttH extension
by the election OF moro mtmhDrU I.p.
rcsonunr thc leadinr papers 100 ift.
49, uruguay and other South Hu'
Central American republics
Ia horuning th.H relation with '1,
rOW members. tIU Associated Press
believes ~ lH -iuHuaHrutInW uu tha
cIanEo of tu, uUWH which wIl Nr col.
great influence loo H.rrurtheuInH uud
hgtterIuE existing relations between
the tNu continents. Frank o. NuN,s
president of the Associated lr,s, uu
sent H mtH.tFr 81 ErcDtIuE FOO tls
now members of south America sUl
Panama which emphasize Oils Il"1
IH follows
e am rcIoIcci 60 welcome N0u t4
our membership Cor I nn convinced
TINT with q frecr How ct noWa Dec.
tween The two continents, W' snnll
grow to know each Other better and
re- better Acquaintance. o. more
thorough aud systematic common uu-
darstandtuE Of the chatatteriatirH the
merits and tho -woaknossUH o. the
western hemisphere Will be- 90 thou.
HHndfold more rffrrtiy. ln WIIutIIu-
.inE enduring friendship thHu UIr
most extensive aud subtle propaganda
work
ruNl hope tnat "a ihif goes on
3ou wuu lind Yourselves VOL content
in four association with uH bon what Ir
perhaps the most important mutual
and cooperative effort set known
Tho addition OF thcsr new papers
ben South America "a the Associated
Press list of papers means the linking
together Tor tho mutual exchange OF
eva of virtually an tho important
cluea of South America With tho enc
tirc northern continent Tho Atsopi-
utod Press thus serves dir'OtlN
through ~ eleven hundred and thtt-
ty-aiN membrfa In the United Stut'H
,ts association with tho CANADIAN
Press, limited, (which includcu ull Of
the important papers NJ Nannda); ~
important mem borshipa IN Mexico ana
Cuba and now many Of tho importanl
papers OF South America, every soilled
part ~ tho western hominphoro, me
upw mcmhsr Will contribute 90 tht
association each les rosiouai nows, thus
extending and assuring the mcouhlnA
news service. The sending OF news
from horo Co south America ultimately
will interpret fhc United states to 900
tAtn-Amruoa. from McAico Go i'Hi1-
gonna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TO EXTEND SERVICE
N SOUTH AMERICA
Several Large Newspapers in
Latin American Capitals Are
Elected to Membership in
Newsgathering Organization.

Now York. Jan. g. hcginuing with
tho new year the Associated Press
commenced the scndlug OF a daily
news report hy cable 90 % number 81
leading pupofs In Panama ard south
America who recently have boon
elected 10 memhsrthlp In the agEociu-
ton. Those newly elected members
urC.
Ruonol Ares, Argentine o. NH-
riuu. - lrcuHn
Linn. Peru. ~ Concrete. tmoru-
inHb. El 'omcrpia tctouuEls Ia
Crunica; ga prtnau ~tmoruiurl; Ia
rronsa |(oyouinrls ~ Tempe.
Santiago. thiies ~ Mcrruuos In
Nacion. IitimuH Nourlua
Valparaiso ~ Mrrcuria tm0n-
inH1. ~ Morcurio trrcnlnEl.
Panama ~ Diuuo. The star and
Herald.
G%uayauulL Ecuador N TELEGRAPH.
Aptomgasta. chile ~ MorcurIo
This service b. stated with tho
cooperation of the AL American
cables 20 tho Central uud south
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
ROTAR|ANS HEAR
or MIGHTY GROWTH
OF THE TELEPHONE
L. II. Weir, of War Camp Com
munity Service, Suggests Sol
disr Memorial That Would En-
body Spirit Of Service.

This Albuquerqus Rotary club. az
~ luncheon today heard an Intense
D. Interesting outline W the hofln'
nInrs and mlrhtf growth Of tho telc-
phone. told hv } ~ Hafuoids district
manager 81 tho Mountain States Ttl"-
phone company Nj iiayuuids hcrao
hia hrlcf discussion with the invention
OF the telephone simultaneously ~
Hall aud Dray aud tuld % tho early
stages ~ o. development into com
morulni usage and finally Into the ua-
tinn. Wide web uf wire service nov i
use Tie used tho rruwth ~ telephone
service ln Albuquerque iu the last ten
years aa illustrative % the growth VI
the use Of tn telephone universally
90 wIr one ~ the most interesting act
40 .sssg the club has heard. in The 20.
res uf talks ON practical subjects, hy
member
rhe other speaker 90 tolay's lunch
ron was L. a. Weir. uf The Wat Camp
Community aUrNlrr. at Wen called
Intention o. the stead! growth ~ ~.
iuuurruu~ Hs De has noted 10 during
occasional Visits extending over zen
yeurs and referred 60 the Hernld's
New Years bay interviews a. Nluatra-
tive uf the alert Interest 90 AlhuquTr-
pua husintes ard professional men ln
community NHucrmrut tn urHt
suggestion tu tho Hotaraur VAS Tor "a
committee uf entertainment 90 aid In
the welfare of soldier sent here Co
retuucrate and uH a result 20 The SUE
geafluu Aldo Leopold. secretary uf Tie
Chamber 81 Commerce Mas named ~
President Milne ua "a committee % one
O. Hurgost plans 10 the Rotary club
Tor assiHilnE in showing cnurteaios tn
the increasing number % soldiers nos
helms sent 60 a." Murph'y snnatoriuui
by the government
Mr. Weir referred 20 thg grnv lnr
Interest ln memorial construction.
/ Ionur.ur the mcu whu served dufinr
the wHr. uud ~ruErsstcd earnestly that
ogstv such memorial should o. 20 ID
practical character useful 60 the ul"n
ID houura and tu the community Greet.
inr Dc. and that BE- should smhud5 me
spirit 90 n practical community Hrirll
of continued uHrfainefs The speaker
passed tieu Co O. discussion - thi
reel fur Increased Interest Boo com.
muniit activity and aufrUsied pIaUti'
cli steps Cos Interesting the yuunf
people. from their school days iu M
local state HEd national House Mr.
WelrH statement Vas un Inspiring
outline ~ "a hucs ORR finding it'
beginning in thu necessities ~ b
war and uuW tn be- continued tud 40
! yslupod in time Of peace
The kutarinna, uu motion ul p r
Chase. Instructed he secretary 90 SEM
"a telegram % cuuErafulatinn g. GOV
cru0r tafraTulo, wishinE him success
iu his administration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

Now YORK Ian O. a iuHil
y t-eur-stnlurd rirl uf ~ NrHtu
, walked into thu Mercer street poo
, lice station cariY today. handed
, Tho lieutenant a. revolver and
B sald shr bad IuHt kiini l ind
, man. who hud Attempted to 90.
B SAUL hfr 40 her homo during the
, absence OF htr puf,utH
Investigation ly tho police APP
3 pafcnfiN aulTturtHttl muth uf
the gIrrH fturi
TnWuHu HUuIn. I UUillDr waH
, found upon thD floor with nul.
0 i,t throurh Aia heart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
SAMMIE SUITS

Complete Soldier Suits, Includ.
ing Leggings and Cap, worth $40,
ages 4 10 IA years. Sale price S64b
Z. L. WASHBURN co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

Make the best % the PRESENT.
anything better.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

ponn's Hcguicts are recommended
by many who Fay thcy operate oasliS.
without gripinE and without bad ar
ter effects 90r at al drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
TOO MUCH STOCK

Washburn says-sell EN-, and
believe us, we will do II on the
sixth Of January.
Il. l.. WASHBURN co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
%INIITENzN FACTs

I NnlN twn new rnsrH C spanish
influenza were reported tu Cf1
hsnifh uuthntflct in n t-huur I
} period ,udiuE Ht z O'Clock thir
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
PLAN COMPRESS
FOR l.. A. HAKB0R

Los Angeles, June 5.--Approval
was given by the council yesterday to
the plans Of the llarbor Commission to
install a high density cotton compress
at the harbor as speedily as possible,
80 that it may be in readiness to- han
die tbe export cotton crop now matur-
ing in the Imperial and Palo Verde
valley and from Arizona and other
points.
The council, hv its resolution, au-
thoriled the larbor Commission to
enter into contract for the expendi-
ture Of not to exceed $50, 900 for the
complete installation OF the plant,
providing that the contract shall be
let to the lowest regular, responsible
bidder and that the compress shall
bc operated by the Harbor Commission
as a public utility,
The contract will provide for pro
orcsaivc payments to the contractor
on monthly basis Of the total net
nioiits each month up to ana nclud-
ing the FIRST day Of March, 1920, when
a full settlement shall be effected,
and if the HarbOr Commission has not
sufficient funds on hand to complete
this payment the councl agree to
advance the money needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
| (T11I'lhe |
.Z)r1:TQpG16Q|
Ar THE AIRDOME TONIGHT.

Was she justified in taking the life
or the man who sought to deprive her
Of her child? is the theme Of the Viii
liam Fox photoplay, Woman and the
Law which will be shown at the Pat
ace today. This powerful drama is
based on a social question of uniYcr-
sal interest which was brought into
nationwide prominence by the inter-
nationally sensational De Saulles do
nestle tragedy in New York City. a
beautiful South American girl mar
rics famous American athlete and
they come to New York to live, There
ne is lured from her by the White
Lights, He becomes so notorious
that, for the sake Of her child, she
divorces hin1 He attempts to take
the little hoy from her and, maddened
by tie fear of losing her little one,
she kills her former husband. The
great court room scene in which she
bravely faces the majesty Of the law
for the sake of her boy ranks among
the finest dcpictions in the history Of
the photoplay.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
TOLD TALES
SECTION HOLDS
M EET ING

The Twicc-Told Tales section Of the
Woman Ten Thousand Club met yes
tcrday morning at the hcme Of Nh.
A II. GrisWold, go Olive avenue, 10
conduct their last program Of tie sea-
son. Mrs. J. r. Stevenson and Mis-
Agnes f. FERNS were hostesscs Of the
occasion, and Mrs. J. s. Larew and
Mrs. L. f. Clements were the STORY
tellers." Mrs. Larew gave Alice He
gan Rice's latest work, most charm
.ng war story, entitled. Miss Minks
soldier" while Mrs. Clements told an
.. Henry masterpiece, "Thc Purple
Dress At the close Of the meeting
delicious chicken sandwiches and iced
tea was served the guests, who joined
tie usual round robin discussion Of
current events, and held a formal clec-
tion to determine their representative
to appear before the club at the spe-
cial meeting held each year in honor
of the TWice-Told Tales section, Miss
Agnes Ferris being selected to tell
the story at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

A wedding of much interest to heir
FL Centre friends was the double mar
riage ceremony Of Martin Akeyson
and Miss Kathaline Halliday, of Den
yer, and Miss Ella Akeyson and How
ard Ballett, Of Pittsburg, Pa, which
was celebrated at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pool in San Ber-
naIdnn on Monday. June 2. After a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brumblv, Mr.. and Mr. Akey-
son will make their home in III Cen
tro, where Mr. Akeyson is employed
with the Holton Power Company. Mr..
Ballett and his bride will make their
home in ASH Bernardno. Mr.. Akey-
son and Mrs Ballett are the son and
daughter of the late Mrs. Mary Akey-
son of San Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
HOOVER SAYS FOOD
SITUATION IS GOOD.
lEM A A.nninInl bhc...A


Paris-'Thorc is sufficient
surplus Of food indicated from the
coming harVcsts to supply Europe
and meet the needs Of the world,
unless some unexpected catas-
trope happens to the worlds har-
vests, according to Herbert Iloov-
er, head of the Allied relief or
gani2atiou. The surplus of the
American bumper c,ops Of wheat
and rice will be needed this year.
The statement aays that most Of
the trading in wheat and rice VIII
be IN the hands Of the govern
ment.
--sia . ~. --.
Mr. Todd's advanced pupils recita
will be at the Palace theatre, Monday
June 9th. Everybody invited. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
TREMENDOUS STRIk +
GRIPS CITY OF PARIS.

IBW ASSOClAIUU TTU--l
Paris-Operatlon of the Paris
subway, tram cars and taxi
busses have been stopped hy =
strike. Early reports Indicated
that the strike was showing
dency to spread to all trades
where there are outstanding diff.
ferenccS between employers and
employees. II is be'levd that half
. million in tb Paris district may
lac on strike by tonight. There
have been no disturbances.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
AMERiC AN MARINES
LAND AT PORT LIMON.
(By Associated Press

San SalVadOr-American ma-
rines have been landed at Puuta
Arenas and Port Limon, Costa
Rjca, because Of the revolution
against the government headed by
General Tinoco, according to dis
patches printed in The newspapers
here
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
SYMPATHY STRIk r
STARTEE AT ATLANTA,
(py Aecociatad prnggl

Atlanta-Tte union tolegra-
rhcrs employed hv the Western
Union went on strike Yesterday in
sympathy with the telephone op-
orators of the Southern Bell and
Atlanta Telephone Comics. who
left their switchboards Monday al
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
ERltANS BOARD
SHIPS FOR HOME.
(BV Associated Press !

Archangel--S y teen hundred
men, comprising six companies of
the 339th infantry, boarded
transport at Brcst today en- route
for the United states. They are
the first Americans serving in
northern Russian who have been
detailed to sail for home. Thev
constituted approximately a third
Of the whole force Oh the Arch
angel front.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Oscar Sweeney. a former student
Of the Central Union High School,
but now Grief petty officer in the
I. S. navy, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar NJ Sweeney, in
this citv, while on a short furlough.
Harry F. Sweet of San Diego, ad-
iuster for the Maryland Casualty Co.,
is in I'll Centre for a short while on
husInesS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
FAREWELL ADDRESS
GIVEN RFRKLEliTES.
CIV AseOciatad Press

I by NSEOtIdI'U 7 TF0oT
Berkeley. Gal. President Ben
iamin ldc Wheeler, who will re-
tire within a few DAYS, Yesterday
said the last words 10 9*3 gradu-,
ates Of the University of Califor-
MIA at the commencement eXcr-
cises. Millv Edwards Of Braw-
lev was among those receiving
scholarships.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

NIL anu NiIS. N!ASailSS ISI tiSOii anu
family have returned to this city aft
cl short vacation spent in Los An
geles.
0. S. Hodges eft last evening Tor
! Los Angeles.
| Lee Nuffer arrived in FL Centre yes
| teIday afternoon on a short leave OF
absence, TO visit his father, j. =. Nut
| fer. Mr. Nutter has recenuy received
4 rating as second class yeOman IN
/ the United States navy, and is now
connected with the executive depart
mcnt at Goat lslanU.
Amos Chick, former FL Centyo
high scnocl graduate, mas returned TO
Uhs city alter twenty months over
seas vice with the -.iCurcan tot ccs,
ocnC at one period stationed ,,t too-
/ icna, Germany
Professor c. B. Collins, principal
of the grammar ano hlgn s,aouls o.
Imperial, was 4 Vlsltol At the lmpe
ria. County Free Library yesterday.
i Among the out Of town visitors not
ed upon cur stI eets tuesday was MIS-.
Herbert Williams, who for the past
few months has been en- dLty III
France with the Ninety-Iirst division,
has arrived at the port of New York.
Mrs. j. j. Carr of CaleXico was
among the busy shoppers seen upon
the Main street yesterday.
Mrs Lillian Johnston OF Ioltville
spent yesterday in this city on bus
ness.
O. S. Hedges has eft for Los An
geles.
J. P. Hertcl, assistant county farm
adviser has Just returned from brief
business trip to Los Angeles.
James Appletill, small son Of Sher-
iff Charles Applestill, is seriously i'll
at his parents home here with a Sc
we're case of measles,
Miss Pearl Buell. of the Central
Union High School faculty is at pres
ent 4 patient in the FL Centre hos.
pitai The operation which she un-
derwent is repcrted to have been
very successful and her condition is
good.
Charles Sones is building a very
pretty residence in the Jones addI-
ton on Wensley avenue near Sixth
street.
MI and Mrs. George Carter and
their family have gone to Ell Cajon on
an extended vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schumann-
Heink and Miss Barbara Ernestine
! SchuMman-Hcink, OF Glossmont, are
spending few days in El Centre as
quests OF the Hotel Barbara Worth.
Mrs. ". r. Thompson and infant
son have gone to San Diego to enjoy
the summer months.
a, IL. GrisWoid is returning today
from a weeks trip to Yuma.
Mrs. ]. f. Davis and family mo-
tolcd out cf the Valley this morning
for a weeks vacation, after which they
viii roturN to their home in this city
until later in the summer,
Warde Mckim, formerly well
E2oWn resident Of IIoltvilIe, arrived
at tie Oregon hotel yesterday on a
Lrief business visit from San Diego.
y. /. Russell. after 4 varv dclight-
full vacation at his mountain cottage.
has returned to the Hotel Oregon.
John D. Reavis of Brawley was
among the many Imperial VALLEY an
rivals at the Oregon hotel on Wed
ncsday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

The farmers now know real trac-
tor when they see it. Examine the
Cleveland Tracklayed at Bowles' Ga
rage, FL Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

NJ. Tcdd's pupils recital will be
held at the Palace theatre Monday
evening, June 9th.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Soc II. p. t'ites & Co. about good
used Holc ]ractors.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
ANOTEHER MEXICAN

Wy llooUIIdJEU TEo0T
Nogales-Yaqui Indians are
terrorizing the La Colorado min
ing district in ,onora, Mexico,
according to ad icese. 1t is re-
ported that anotl ar American has
been murdered
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Amos Chick, d former I'll Ceulyo
high scnocl graduate, mas returned TO
rms city alter twenty months over
seas service with tHC -,iCorigan forces,
oemE at one period stationed ut loo-
icna, Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Soc Il p. Eites & Go. about goDd
used Holt Tractors-AdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Professor c. B. Collins, principal
of the grammar ano hlgn Staoola o.
Imperial, was a vlsltOl At the lmpe-
ria County Free Library yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
U6asAIoQ71!IWu'

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ferguson and
family have returned to this city aft
eli 4 short vacation spent in Los An
9eles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Among the out Of town visitors not
ed upon eur stI eets tuesday was MIS-.
Robert Goree OF Uhe Acacia district.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Mrs. J. J. Carr of CaleXico was
among the busy shoppers seen upon
the Main street yesterday,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Herbert Williams, who for the past
few months has been en- dIty il
France with the Ninety-Iirst division
ha5 arrived at the port Of New York
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Lee Nuffer arrived in FL Centre yes
terday afternoon on a short leave OF
absence, TO visit his father, J. =. Nut-
fer. Mr. Nutter has recenCIy received
a rating as second class yeoman IN
the United States navy, and is now
connected with the executive depart
mcnt at Goat Islanu.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

0. S, Hodges eft last evening Tor
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Mrs. Lillian Johnston OF Holtville
spent yesterday in this city on bus
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

James Appletill, small son Of Sher-
iff Charles Applestill, is seriously i'll
at his parents home here with Sc
we're case of measles,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Indisn motorcycle; good
as new. Inquire J. {. Cox, 424
Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Miss Pearl Buell. of the Central
Union High School faculty IS at pres
ent patient in the FL Centre hos.
pitai. The operation which she un-
derwent is reported to have been
very successful and her condition is
good.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

/. O. S. Hedges has eft for Los An
geleS
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

J. P. Hertcl, assistant county farm
adviser. has lust returned from brief
business trip to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

MI and Mrs. George Carter and
their family have gone to Ell Cajon on
an extended vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Charles Sones is building very
pretty residence in the Jones addl-
ton on Wensley avenue near Sixth
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
CAN'T Get LABOR
City Water Department Unable
To Put Down Mains.
Many Homes Without Water
and Sewer Connections.
CONTRACTORS PAY $3.50 A DAY
Stanfield Is Able To Offer
WOrkmen Only $500.
Can't Pay More Until He Can
Sell More Water.
CONTRACTORS PAY S3.5OADaY

Because the city water department
cannot pay more than $32o a day
for Iaborers, many Topeka property
owners are without sewers and water
connections. And because no more
mains 10 increase revenue can be put
in owing to scarcity of labor no
higher wages can be paid. This is the
Predicament in which Commissioner
Wilbur StanfieId finds himself today.
Contractors all over the city. accord
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
CALOMEL ROBBED
OF IT'S NAUSEA
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved - Unpleasant a n d
Sickening Qualities Removed.
New Tablet Called "Calotabs."

The latest triumph of modern phar-
macy is a .-de-nauseated' calomel alb
let known to the drug trade as Gallo
tabs" Colonel, the most generally
useful of all medicines, thus enters
upon a wider field of popularity
purified and refined from those OBJ
jectionable qualities which have here
tofore limited its use. t5@
In biliousness, constipation and in
digestion, and in a great variety of
liver, stomach and kidney troubles
calomel was the most successful rem
edy but its use was often neglected on
account of its sickeuiug qualities. Now
it is the easiest and most pleasant of
medicines to take One tablet on the
tongue at bedtime with a swallow of
water-that's all No taste, no grip
ing. no nausea, no salts. A good
nights sleep and the next morning
you are feeling fine. with clean
liver and a big appetite Eat what
you please. No danger.
CaIotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages, price thirty five
cents Your druggist offers to refund
the price as a guarantee that you will
be thoroughly delighted with Gallo
tabs.-Advertiseme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
OAKLAND NOTES.

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.