davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25
MEN ARE
BACKING MEASURE
| TO CURB PACKERS
|fnyon Bill Now Pending in Con-
|gress, endorsed by Chamber of
Commerce and Business Mems
cooperative Association.

Following o favorable report hy "a
|mmittce appointed 10 Investigate
provisions Of the Kondrick and
nypn bills. now before unrre
director OF the chamber Of Com
foc az q meeting held Yesterday
lcfnhon heartily endorsed the
assures designed to curb the Big
e. pacHcrS
|phe following telegram was sent 10
pniors \ 49, Fsll and \. \. Jones
10 Representative Hernandez
NJ a meeting today or a special
iHmittcc OF merchants and the di-
ttOfH Of the Albuquerque Chamber
commerce % WaA unanimously de-
led TO urge you to give your hearty
tpnrt for the passage Of the Ken
u bill c2O2. n Is most Important
.1t this hill pass us II vitality affects
ffN business interest In this state.
,rthcr details by mail.
huquerquc chamber Of Commerce.
NldU Leopold. secretary.
Ilhe committee consisted OF George
GrigHE. \ u ilcty. T. y Bouic.
Iiltcr bisyur. NJ T.. Cramlcy. T.. =
lnahy ana < Pitt.
Petitions viii bc circulated among
tomcrs by tho Albuquerque whole
scru and Iohhcrs 20 request their
pport ip the passage Of the Tin. and
defeat She propaganda which has
spread by the packers The Al
'|uucrpuc chamber Of Commerce
4 also ink" up the matter with an
per chamber Of New Mexico with "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25
NEW MEXICO ROADS
RAPIDLY RETURNING
TO NORMAL SHAPE

. Tho auto roads Of the state are
rapidly becoming re for travel. ac-
C,ndinR to Information reaching CO.
r. X. u. Sellers
The road from springervilie TO
MRgdalena is again pnssnblc. and
from Quemado west to Blain's Lake
near the New Mexico-Arizona line the
road II dos aud smooth and In the
hest condition ~ has been this sea
son No rain having fallen for over a
week.
From Magdalcna to socorro the
road n now dry hut very rough be-
cause Of tho recent mud. while from
Socorro 10 albuquerque normal condi-
lions obtain.
FROM Albuquerque TO santa Fc
rather poor conditions stiil obtain,
There ~ rough going from Albu-
dueraue 90 Hernalillo and a detour
west to the hill road or east 10 avoid
the water on North Fourth street II
necessary. from Bernulilio ON the
road h fair
From Santa Fe to Ration there Il
no longer any mud but; there are
SOME rough spots. ard though the
bridge east OF PecostOwn IL gone u
road has been worn around II which
g. parsable From Ration over the
pass To Trinidad he road is In good
condition.
From NJ Paso 10 Aibuq Iernue via
Elephant Butte dam good condition
also obtain.
ears are now going through 20
Jcniez without difficulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25
RAN TWO WELLS NOW DRILLING
wy DESDEMONA GUSHER OIL FE D

The production end Of the oil business is too
uncertain to depend upon any one operation
but it is entirely reasonable and almost a sure
thing that out of ten deep wells. in gusher ter
ritory. we will get a combined production run
ming into very big figures. Five thousand bar
rels should mean yearly dividends of some
49, zoo, 900. and it is in keeping with the sue
cess of wells,in the field in which we are oper-
ating that we should get a combined production
of ten thousand barrels or better.
The safety of our operations and the assur-
ance of dividends is further backed up by our
program for a 5000 barrel refinery which
should, at a conservative estimate, earn net
yearly profits of at least 81 SOC, 000-more
than the entire total Of our proposed outstan-
ing capitalization. We believe that the con-
iservatism with which we are operating and
the reasonable certainty Of tremendous profits
offered, will appeal to you as exceptionally
good business. in such a way that you will buy
as much Of this stock as you can comfortably
carry. The organizers and officers Of this com
pany have bought considerably more than they
can carry with complete comfort and, like you,
their profits are to come from earnings made.
This is not a stock jobbing promotion but a
legitimate development offering the very best
of opportunity for tremendous returns. May
we suggest that the time is short and that you
should act today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25
Listen 20 mcl Take n

Listen 20 mel Take no more
aickcnlng. ~saliva,inE caiomei when
days work.
Calomcl IT. mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomei, when Il comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into u. break
ing Il w. This IL when you feel that
awful and crampinE. n YOU
are sluggish and "all knocked out" "
your liver IN torpid n noweis con-
stipnted or YOU have headache, dizzi-
ness. coated tongue. II breath IN bnd
or stomach SOU just take a spoonful
Of harmless DOdson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantce-Go to any
drug store and get a bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents Take n
spoonful tonight. and if II doesn't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than CaIomeI For Liver
Calomel sickcnsl If bilious, constipated and head
achy reed my guarantee.

straightcn you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous by morning., !
want you IT, 30 back To the store and
get youy money. Dodson'a Liver Tone
h. destroying tho sale OF calouel he
cause Iit h real liver medicine. entire
Is vegetable therefore u can not SAIL
yetc or make YOU sick.
I guarantee that spoonful OF
DOdson's Liver Tone VIII put your
sluggish liver TO work and clean your
bowels Of hat sour bile and conati-
patcd waste which ia closgiug your
system and making YOU feel miserable.
I guarantee that n bottle OF Dodson's
liver Tone will keep your entire fam
iiy feeling fine for months. Give u
10 your children. Il " harmless;
doesn't grippe and they like Its pleas
ant taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25

N Proof rs This Should Convince
Any Albuquerque Citizen.

rhe public endorsement OF n local
zen liz the best proof that ear be
pduced. None better, none stronger
be had. When a man comes for.
|rd and testlfies TO his fellow citi-
n, addresses his friends and neigh
10, you may be sure he " thorough.
convinced or he would not do so.
ping ones experience when II ls for
public good In an act OF kindness
I should be appreciated. The fol.
Fins statement given w a resident
Albnqucrque adds one more to the
my cases Of Homo Endorsement
tich are being published about
pms Kidney Pills. Read ".
y. catman. 1O7 ". Fruit Ave,
~Puquerque, says; while living IN
Ipraska n number OF years ago. I
IN attack Of backacho which
Used me much misery. hadn't
fn troubled very loas when !
rned OF Doan's Kidney PISS. After
snort use OF them ! va. ured Of
iney complaint and I nave had no
nrn Of a."
Price Goo, al al dealers. Don't
ppiy eHk for "A kidney rsmedy-get
pans Kidney piils-tho same that
Carman had. Foster Milburn Co,
srs.. Buffalo. n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25

NNNNNIM vi INV INNNANNNNHH
business Men Also Act.
The business Mems association also
took up the matter with Senator Jones
In a letter on July 2ist. The follow
Ing is a copy OF a letter which was
sent him
There H. q matter before congress
that We feel is of such importance. rs
n affects the interests OF the mcr-
chants directly nnd will finally re-
solve Itself into o n to the pub
uc az large. We take the liberty n
addressing you and asking your sup
port Of the KunNou hill which aims
at tho control Of tho meat packing
interests 81 Tho country. popularity
known as tho "Bie Five
IN line with thSir propaganda we
understand that they are now maxi
ing an effort to secure the support OF
local merchants hy asking them 20
write their congressional representa-
i've advocating the continuance OF
the service as rendered by the pnck-
ers nnd supporting thom In their
activities along the line OF branching
ont into other Industries that are
foreign To meat industries that are
foreign TO meat packing. Some Of m"
smaller merchants. We understand,
hnVc given such letters 10 representa-
lives Of the packers. and we are fur-
ther informed that the packers IN
some eases have taken blank letter
heads and written these letters them
selves. RETURNING some to the NOR
chants "a be- signed ana sent to you.
IT IL the sense OF the Busincsr
Mcn'S C~o-oucrntiVr association 80
Albuquerque. composed Of practically
an of tho laudinE business men Of he
city that the Curhlug OF the meat
packing interests is absolutely essen
ftui 10 the welfare Of the people az
large and IN urging your support ~
behalf OF the welfare uf the peopl"
behalf ~ our constituents Of tho
kenyon hill. we feel that II is u most
important work for the future heno-
~ or not only the merchant but more
largely the consumer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25

THE probable production of a drilling oil
well is usually foretold by the company it
keeps. May we introduce you to our well
No. | on Desdemona Townsite, and to its close
ncighbors as follows: at 500 yards the Echols
well with a reported settled production OF
1000 barrels a day; the same distance south
east, the c. T. Terrell, with an initial production
of 8 5000 barrels and now rated at a settled pro-
duction of 1000 barrels; at 500 feet, our new
est producing neighbor, the Warren Wagner
we'll, with an initial production variously re-
ported at from 5000 to 10000 barrels daily;
our nearest nelghbor, the Riley Drilling As
ISOLATION well, at rs feet, with the well not
drilled in and a production of 400 barrels; at
300 feet the Union Oil Company's No. 3 well,
also not drilled in, and with a production of
ZOO barrels. What is to stop us from getting
production, and production means dividends
in proportion to the size of the well developed.
We do not pin our faith on one well alone
but our immediate drilling program calls for
ten deep wells in proven territory. Our No..
F. M. Daniel well, should be drilled l. in by Aug
ust st, No. 2, F. M. Daniel, starts drilling on
July 18th, and No. G. L. French, has the der
rick erected-the others will be started at the
earliest possible moment. If all ten wells are
big producers our stockholders would have a
corner on the money market but it is not rea-
sonable to predict that even the best of locat-
ions can give us l00fe success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25

set Of ales Tor stamping numerals In
metal. those corresponding TO the
numerals altered IN the engine mum
Der showing MARKS OF uhe.
In line with the tate put W ny
Duny-Ryan Cox OF havins ~purchnsed
the Stutz In Phoenix. tire examination
of one of the hays brought 20 iiEht q
bill % mie nttcsted by q notary a.
Stein. y. ~. p%urporting that GeorFc
n. Cox had solo the ear 10 J l.. Sian
Icy on January 18th. A. tho police
had found the owner naine on tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25

cooked dope" ready FOR use, ana the
grip also contained tho scorched
pieces Of cloth used 10 hold the "pllf'
in position In the dream pipe"
Along with these was found an en-
veiope bearing ChlncNn ~chnrncterH
scrawied with lead pencil. These mr.
tlciea. u h said. were admitted by
Stanley 70 be his.
The other bag evidenced q crude
preparation on the part OF the men
10 avoid trouble arising ouf their
stealing Of the al " contained =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me a well. strong woman 80
| do ell my own homework. | cannot
recommend lydia l.. PinSham's Vege-
table Compound too highly u women
passing through the Change of Life
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1910 5. Orchade
St, Urbana. III.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
''heat flashes, " hackache, headaches
and 1.-THE blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy. Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25

car. with q record o. the date Of his
purchase from the dealer. FEBRUARY
9Th. they closely examined the bill ~
sale and found evidence Of the eraa-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25

had an attack OF
grippe which lasted
oil winter and left
me IN a weakened
condition. felt at
times that J would
be well again.
4 read Of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's VcRe-
ia BILE Compound
and what IL did for
women passing
through theC Change
of Life. so told my
doctor ! would try
IT, soon began to
gain in strength
and the annoying
n dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-25
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe.
ly-ProOf that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, III. During Change OF Life,
IN addition 70 its annoying symptoms, |
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
SEC. GLASS SAYS FIFTH
 LOAN NECESSARY

In a statement sent to Governor James K. Lynch of the federal re- serve bank, Secretary of the Treas ury Carter Glass has exploded the rumor that the saving of more than fifteen billion dollars as the result of the armistice had removed the neces- sity for another Liberty Loan.
 Secretary Glass statement follows:
 "A rumor has reached the treasury that a mistake has been made by the authorities, that from S15,000, ,00O, 900 to S17,OOO 100000 has been returned to the treasury as result of the ar mistice and that therefore another lib- erty loan is unnecessary. The rumor is absolutely unfounded. suppose it has it's origin in failure to under stand the discussion of the proposed repeal by congress of $15,000, ,0OO, ,OOO of appropriations and authorizations. This does not mean return of money to the treasury but cancellation of authority heretofore given by con gress to expend money in the future.
 "As matter of fact, the whole proceeds of the fourth liberty loan and of all previous loans had, at the time the armistice was signed, been expended or anticipated by treasury certificates of indebtedness issued during the summer and early fall to finance the current requirements of the government and at that time out standing and unpaid"
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
MADE HIM AN INSTRUCTOR.

Lieutenant Marion Aublneau flew in on the Santa Fe last Friday from Post field, with a discharge in his pocket and strong appetite for food from his mothers table. Lieut.. Au- bineaue has played about all the avi- ation fields in the southwest during his tour of year or more with Uncle Sam and has instructed many of the boys who "got away" while he was kept at home. It. Aubineau was un- able to bring his flying machine to Flagstaff on account of Uncle Sam Bakers requirement that it should be turned in when he was discharged. No one wanted to take a hack at the Hun worse than Marion did, but the "supers" told him where and just when to go. There are number of peo- pie, not mentioning names, who are mighty glad he came home to Flag staff.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
SGT. GEO. ROSEN IS
 BATTALION CARTOONIST

Sergeant George Rozen is at home again after several months tour of duty for Uncle Sam. He returned from Camp Custer, Michigan, last Saturday night and he has had little complaint on mothers cooking" since his return. Sgt. Rozen attained considerable notoriety for his ability to draw cartoons and in Custer Memories" a splendid booklet issued by the 214 field signal battalion, there are many mighty good speci- mems of his handiwark, taking off pat conditions as he found them. The
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14

subjects of "peas and warre, and the revolutions of Kyngs and Princes," but the United States public health service in its Health Almanac for 1919 is not content with chronicleing our various ills, but breaches prevention of the "sykenesses of this yere."
 In addition to the monthly calendar of health hints and notable events, this almanac discusses such topics as the following:
 Control and prevention of infectious diseases, as pneumonia, common colds, tuberculosis, infantile paralysis, ty- phoid fever, smallpox, trachoma, hookworm disease, and venereal di- seases.
 Disposal of Human Excreta.
 Importance of Clean Drinking Water.
 Care of the Teeth.
 Care of Milk in the Home.
 What the U. s. Public Service is doing to protect the health of the peo- pie of the United States.
 Copies of the 1919 almanac may be obtained free upon application to the U. s. Public Health Bureau No. B Street, s. E., Washington, D. c.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
JUST WHY AMERICA
 WILL WIN ANY WAR Continued from Page One)

although the enemy was shooting plenty, they did not know where we were.
 The next morning I personally saw to 1t that all personal effects were sent to the personal effects bureau, from whence they will be sent you in due time. l saw to it that they were decently buried and the graves secure ly marked, in the 4 tn division cem- etery there in the woods. I am en- closing a sketch of the woods and have marked the place of the ceme- tery and the battery. will also give you the co-ordinates of the cemetery which will allow a surveyor to take you within five yards of the grave and then you can find it. Take the Cuisy sheet of the French war maps, sheet No. PIP. The co-ordinates are
 x-313550
 y-2S035O
 The U. s. government intends to return all bodies of our lamented lost ones to the U. s. for final interment The cemetery is in plot cut out Of of the forest, road one side and trees on all other three sides. There he lies with the others from the Fourth Division that fell in the drive on Dun-sur- Mouse. We never did take it direct, we had to go around to outflank the Boche. But it was the irresistible drive of the Americans be- tween the Mouse river and the Ar gonne forest that decided the great war. The Germans all tell us so now that we are in their homes. And they have felt the war, too. This lit- tie village has given 24 men, never to return.
 Battery "F" is no more under my control but it still stays in my mind THE battery because with it I did most of my fighting. I trained it and worked for it and lav awake thinking about it. But I could not prevent losses by my power. He that over sees all took from us; in every case
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
CRIPPLED SOLDIERS DO
 OWN LAUNDRY WORK

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. Especial Correspondence) )--Just about the time the lingerie and silk neither apparel of the 150 members of the Wilson junk eteers was being returned from, the
 Paris laundries, the story broke in
 Washington that the armless and leg less soldiers confined in the Walter Reed hospital at the nations capital were obliged to do their own washing using bathtubs, or any other availa- ble receptacles for that purpose. The staid old Evening Star is to be cred ited with the scoop, and the hospital authorities had to admit the fact, of- fering as plea in abeyance that no authority existed to hire the laundry ing of the clothes of our crippled sol diers. And if this has been the case in Washington, it has undoubtedly been the case elsewhere where our wounded soldiers are recuperating.
 This disgusting example of red tape and Bakerian inefficiency moved even so staunch a defender of the admins tration as Senator Thomas, democrat, of Colorado, to the verge of profan- ity. If l were to give you my real opinion and clothe my thoughts in language which would fit, you couldn't print what l would say" declared Mir. Thomas. "Why we are spending our money like drunken sailors to feed the bolsheviki abroad while we are allow ing the people at home to go to hades. We just voted S100,000,000 to help the people of Europe and we are allowing the boys who gave their blood and their limbs for their country to do their own washing. It's a d--d shame. 1 am too indignant to say any more on this subject. l don't want to burn any asbestos"
 The very night following the Star expose, a visitor to one of the many Crandall moving theatres in Washing ton, (the Knickerbocker) saw a large urn in the center of the lobby with a placard on it saying Contribute a Cane-for the Crippled soldiers at Walter Reed hospital" Good 'Heav- ems! The war department is incap- able of furnishing canes, even to the war heroes! They must depend upon private offerings. Was ever such a miserable record written into our his lOTy as tndt ol tIle war uepdl tnSht under the impossible Pansy Baker, whom Wilson described as the ablest executive officer he had ever known ? The Red Cross, as usual, has come to the aid of the soldiers by undertaking to do their washing, while Pansy goes on with his daily business of explain ing why he failed in this or that, and the people of Washington are taking care of the canes-there were 26 in the urn that night, good stout ones, not broken reeds, like Baker. Mean while the people of the United States are learning rapidly that we were sue cessful in this war in spite of the ad- ministration. not because of it. The whole cussed bureaucracy was han dicap on American endeavor.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
COOLERS (ORh[R
ITEMS OF INTEREST = ABOUT OUR BOYS OVER HERE AND "OVER THERE
Ard LIEuT. u. s. A.

"Third Lieutenant" the latest thing in uncommissioned officers, are beginning to make their appearance in the replacement camps. They are the men who finished the officers training schools after the mo more commissions" order was issued from Washington. Since they are supposed to fit somewhere between buck and a second loot, they rank as Dove tails"
 Most of the men wear black stripe on their sleeve which, it has been suggested, may be considered as a delicate tribute to the memory of the too-late Sam Browne.--Stars and Stripes.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14

it seemed the best. His omnipotent mind knows why.
 If l have told you what will help you to know how it all happened, my letter will not be in vain. I feel so impotent when I try to make words tell what I wish when it comes to things such as man giving his life serving his piece in action against the enemy of America and mankind.
 CHARLES w. GALLAHER,
 Major, 18th F. A.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
HEALTH ALMANAC.

One of the almanacs of the 18th century bore the following title:
 "Pronostycacyon of Myster John Thybault, medycyner and astronomer of the Emperyall Majestic, of the year of Our Lorde God MCCCCCCX- XXIJ, comprehending the iii partes of this yere, and of the influence of the none, of peas and warre, and of the sykenesses of this yere, with the con stellacions of them that be under the vii planettes, and the revolucions of Kyngs and Princes, and of the eclipses and comets"
 We are still prognosticating on the
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14

booklet gives complete history and list of the men belonging to the bat talion, with many good jab at the pet hobbies of both officers and men. Sgt. George has demonstrated his ability as cartoonist and there is no question but he will be heard from along that line in years to come.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14

Roy Anderson spent part of last week in Williams as the guest of Ray mond Stevens. Anderson has not long been discharged from the service of Uncle Sam.