davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
MAN COMING HERE
TOLEG|OH MEETING
HURT UNDER TRAIN
Pete Trujillo Of Santa Re ssri-
ously Injured at Station Early
This Morning-Right Leg Am
putated Below the Knee.

Pete Trujilio. Of Santa Re. was
caught undcr the wheels OF train No
z when n arrived here this morning
about s;3c o'clock and badly inturon.
He was taken 70 ST 1oseph's hos
plinl where DR.. Loveiace was calle 4
and, II wa found necessary 10 au,.A.-
tate his right foot below the knee.
He was badly bruised and clndors
ground into other parts OF hts o
hut DR.. Lovolacc said that IL blood
poisoning or other complications did
not set In IL was believed he would
survive.
Trufilfo made a request 10 she ply
sicIans that the news % his injury be
kept from his mother In Santa Re
who n old and IN feeble health. He
said that his only brother died about
three months ago and that he feared
the shock Of his injury viii be very
hard on her.
Tru5iilo was coming 20 A~lbuquer-
que to attend the closing sessions OF
the American Legion. He had been
discharged from the army only about
three months ago.
According 10 the story he told. he
aaid he was standing near the train
and that the suction OF the cars
caught his overcost and drew him
under the wheels.
Santa Fe officials who investigated
the accident said they believed thai
Trujiilo was beating his way here ant
had been injured when he was at
tempting TO set on the train.
The peach Is belieeed TO have or
irinated In China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Get fnHf assignment 2 NAuH-
portauon committee for place IN
parade
Under no Circumstances 80 oheef
Of a = leading you.
when rnr n loaued make urn
1t santa We tracks. procccd SLOWLY
IN Central 10 Third street, then 70
south on Third street 90 end %
car tina turning 10 right w
bridge and on 20 main read %
Itlfln.
Do not exceed Is tc 20 miles per
hour a any point Keep distance
o. rs feet between ara
When you arrive a. laleta. king
and queen . No ! park against
uaii In center ia front o. church.
your car fncinr south, each auc-
ccAsIge a viii park on riHht and
Jeff OF king and queen "a until
space ~ liiCd 70 rad entrance tnen
balance % eutpmopifce will park
on tast side Of king and queen a
No. A..
Drivers win remain 1t wheel.
Return In same order a. noinE.
DO not leave until instructed BY
committee In charge. Returning
same ruulc ana same speed as ln-
stFuctcd for going TO fsicta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
KING and QUEEN TO
FIND THE CITY READY
TORECEN[ THEM


Governor Lhrfsxblo arrived here
fhIt morning and met 81 O'Clock
With city commissioners 20 make nnni
arfonremenIs for lhe ~fecepticn Of the
rims and quern ~ Ntlalum on their
etsai 'emef,ew s..s.noon 2,
ranged. including The order OF the
cars In in4 drive ~ t4I1in.
A number n new additions 10 the
~rNrfUII1E comlnItIfn Nna announced
hy the noF1fnnr this morning. which
include ex~ausernorn Lindsey. Curry
and HAeesman. and Ex-senator
Charles hfeilni. local italian consul
has bton invited a. representative Of
the Italian roftrnurnt but due 10 hia
absence from the city. the governor
has Invited Mr.. y. F~racaroli. who II
acting ~ regent during the absence Of
Mr.. Nelini.
me king and queen uron their ar
rival here viii Be met BY the recep.
ton committee and viii be taken by
aufumoh|Ie to fslela where the cow
hey stunts and IndiAn dencea viii be
staged. Tho party viii move west on
Central venue 70 Third street and
then eonth 70 the main road 20 laleta.
Upon their return here thf king
and queen rrobahly viii proceed al
rcciN I their train. IL IL expected
hat Il will be about 9 o'clock when
they r1turn from faistn.
The royal apeclnf -gtlI Htop at Enc
poria. Kansas. At s o'clock Monday
evening and arrive ~ Kansas City az
mlaniEht. remaining there one hour.
H. Louis will be reached ut , o'clock
Tuesday morning. and the party viii
remain Ihcro ak hours. Tho next stop
will BE- Springfield. nla. where his
majesty viii visit the tomb Of ldncoln.
The train VIII reach Cincinnati At ?
n. m. Wednesday and leave seVcn
Auuts later FOR washington where
President Wilson ~ 20 receivo the
tin and queen
1fne king and the governor VII
ride IN the limousine Of Mr.. and MrA
LoiIis field. together with two rank
ing attendants. The queen n MrH.
Iarrnznlo will ride IN Mn. Nell Il.
FIoId's limousine. and the prince with
ranking attendants. will ride In the
Limousine Belonging 10 MIR. and Mrs
Max Ncrdhaus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

man. and ! feel that many % the eat
uomcn who have expressed them
selves as against these bills, have
been Influenced by the propaganda
and are perhaps not fully convcrsnni
with all OF tine provisions the Kenyon
bill proposes to enact.
III there Is a force In this country
big enough to dominate and control
the market outlet for "a mighty IN
eustry like the cattle business that
force needs TO be safeguarded ana
regulated so hat the public may az
al times bee projected against inumi-
dalton and IA forces OF unrestricted
power
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Astronomers can compute tho
weight OF stars by photogfaphing
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

The peach is believed to have or
iEinated In China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
rsrAPFo CONVICT CAUGHT.

SANTA FE. \. H.. Oct 1&.-Wolter
Garter. who escaped from a pt niien-
tIoff WORK ranc. In or near the city
Of Santa re several weeks ago. has
been placed Under arrest in san Luis
Ohlfpo. Cniif.. and viii be brought
back 10 serve the rest 0f his term
He was serving a sentence OF six
months 10 q year for larceny from The
person.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

o'clock, Manager Dan padiila has
called the game late on account 0f
the kings train arriving at 2.sO and
desiring 60 give everybody a chance
10 sec both the king and queen and
also to como TO the ball game later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
ALBUQUERQUE GRAYs
PLAY AQ's TOMORROW

A. Q.s will play hasebail on the lar
grounds tomorrow at $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

North Yakima. Wash. Is larger than
Yakima. East awas. Mich, Is larger
than Tawaa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
BfsRfTN-

Property TO the value Of ssso.0Oo.-
ooo Is destroyed I n the United King
dom every year by rats.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
(By Maxwell Gorman.)

Raleigh, n c., Oct. 21.-V isitors
began to assemble here for the
State Fair yesterday but today
promises to see the real advance
Of the greatest number Of people
ever here III one week to witness
one Of the best Of all state fairs,
besides which the call Of the Cot
ton Association meeting for today
will doubtless draw a big crowd.
The fair grounds are in excel
lent condition again and the
weather bids fair to be what the
best success Of the fair is largely
dependent upon. Secretary Pogua
reports the space for the various
exhibits and attractions about
sold out.
A considerable sprinkling of
politicians are here and it is plain
that they are here to boost the
fitness Of their favorites for the
state primary next year. That
there are friends of Morrison,
Page and Gardner on the scene is
very evident to the frequenters Of
the hotel lobbies, and that they
will carry on their work at the
fair grounds is not to be doubted.
It is further evident that the
gubernatorial nomination contest
is carrying on with it canvass
for the other nominations for the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
POLITICS, Of THE BIG KIND.
HUMM|NC DURING FAIR WEEK
Even Presidential Timber Is Being Now SOUGHT
By Both Parties In The Old
North State
THE PRIMARY is NOT FORGOTTEN

various state offices. There seems
to be an element that is bearino
III mind the policy Of a clean new
slate and there are others who
think that the state has a good
thing IN the present incumbents.
However there is even bigger
game going on and it means the
concentration Of effort among
North Carolinians in behalf Of
some strong man to win the next
presidential nomia ton. This state
ment applies to both the bic par
ties, and then some. Pritchard and
Daniels are respectively in mind
with adherents Of the two parties,
and it IS not going too far to say
that there IS fine material in the
Old North State to carve out as
good a president as the White
House has had. Even the marble
room at the national capitol could
boast Of no nobler presiding off
Ger Of the Senate than could be
heWn out Of North Carolina ma
terial.
All this is being talked over by
the visitors from the hundred
counties Of the state and the ex
change Of opinion on the subject
is commendable thing, for good
may come out Of it. That is the
opinion Of those who have ex-
pressed themselves on the subject
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
PRESIDENT WILSON TAKES HAND
IN INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
receives rrer! -4ation Regarding Threatened
CasaS strike, Peace Treaty And National
Labor Conference
IMPROVEMENT IN LAST FEwDnvc

" ashlngton, Oct. 21-Presi-
dent Wilson is being kept inform
ed OF the threatened strike of the
coal miners, the treaty situation
and the National Industrial Com
terence, It was announced today
at the White House.
The Improvement in his condi-
ton the past few days has made
It possible for him to receive from
Secretry Eumulty a written re-
port on these and other PRESSING
problems.
ashlngton, Oct 21.-The
President, despite his illness. to-
DAY took a personal hand in the
National Industrial Conference in
an effort to avert the break threat
ened as q result Of the inability Of
the capital and labor pro,ps to
reach satisfactory agreement in
the collective bargaining issue.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
UNITED STATES ARMY
EVACUATED BERLIN
WHEN CAPT MASON LEFT
Two Countries Are Now
On A War
Status
AMERICANGIRL STAYS

Berlin, Oct 21.-The last
American officially in Germany
left the country Sunday. when
Captain Frank E. Mason. mill
tary attache, and only remaining
member Of the American Mill
rtay Mission in Berlin, departed
for Paris to be demobilized.
With his departure the last di-
rect official or semi-official con-
tact between America and Ger
many ceased and the relation of
the two countries are now ON a
war status.
Captain Mason occupied Am,
bassador Gerard s desk in the
American Embassy, and it was to
him that American business men
and others flocked for informa,
ton and assistance.
lie was assisted by Agnes Sch
nelder, an American girl secre-
tary, who was attached to the
Spanish Embassy here during the
war, and who, since the depar-
ture Of the American Military
Mission, has been working for
nothing, since no one had the au-
thorlty to pay her.
Despite this, she remained on
duty, handling a large volume Of
inquiries and correspondence.
Captain Mason turned his affairs
over to the Spanish Embassy, but
Americans cannot expect that uD
divided attention will be given to
their interests there as to the EN-
bassy represents a dozen other
countries.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
IRISH BOARD To DECIDF
ALL LABOR DISPUTES

Dublin, Oct. 21.-The Irish Re
publican Parliament has set up a
Central Cancellation Board for
the settlement Of all disputes ba-
tween employers and employees on
questions involving wages and
hours and conditions Of employ
ment. Invitations have been issued
to all organized trade bodies and
employers association to take ad-
vantage Of its services free of
charge.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
! L|TARY AUTHORITIES
HANDLE PEACE TREATY
i
Il
Supreme Council Decide
10 Entrust Affair
To Military
RATIFICATION SOON

Paris, Oct 21-The Supreme
Council Of the Peace Conference
has decided to entrust to military
authorities Of the allies the duty
OF fixing the date Of the deposit
lno the ratification Of the peace
treaty with Germany, which date
Will mark the coming into force
OF the convention, says the Echo
De Paris.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
TIE MURDER Of BERLIN"
MEANS REMOVAL Of Capital
The Boersen Zeitung Depicts Fate Of City In
Reduction To Second Class With Capital
In Rhineland
4AS NOT RECOVERED FROM RIOT

Berlin. Oct. 21.-Under the
..utun Of The Murder Of Ber-
'.. the B0ersen Zeitung. one Of
D.. abIcst German newspapers,
,at9 the fate Of the city IS in the
lalance and that it is, perhaps,
tu, late to save it from becoming
city of the >ccOnd-class IN every
..~fr..t. with the removal Of the
un.r. and the activity in busi-
u.~~ and political sense to some
RuueauJ city. 1t is a theory that
las h.# gaining ground lately
mL .U>ug Berlin to loose sleep
.ln. day. the financial paper
uj~. "there will be a fearful
awakening if the problem that
teH.r.uts us is not recognized and
solved at the twelfth hour. The
problem is to save Berlin from de
>rgr-lon.
The paper then cites the Janu-
"| riots by the Spartacists, from
'ue wounds of which Berlin has
l.Fer recovered. Then came the
Aach disorders, followed by the
@utT transportation strike which
threw Berlin into a chaotic state.
He strikes then ensued one after
aA..t"I III an endless succession.
iii" uncertainty Of the economic
>.O'Htion led to almost a bovcot-
'.n@ Of Berlin as the chief work
""1t"I of Germany, for industry
''1 T" he sure Of quiet and or
."r ID It's search for labor. and
H-r.an daily was the opposite.
Despite the huge expense, one
"'.t>1fT after another left Berlin
'" Hmeter, steadier field. Now
~" winter months are coming.
already full Of threats Of upris
H-~ and strikes.
Merchants, politicians and in
'...~.liaI leaders have predicted
I'al ohe transfer Of the Assembly
~ is"lchstag, would infict Sc
|'.' blow upon Berlin, especially
" Ii should lead to the choice of
a".-her capital.
Inc label imperial capital, "
"'.7 IT. enormous labor possibili-
lies have been Berlin s chief
'.5.h> to superiority. 1t has been
''. industrial heart Of the en-
pure. et, say manufacturers, la
..' Is now Systematically laming
.H'#>frT and DESTROYING it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
COTTON PRICES MOUNT
To NEW HIGH LEVELS

New Orleans, Oct. 21.-Cotton
prizes were sent to new high lev
els for present buying movement
by the heavy rains in Texas and
Oklahoma.
In the first half hour Of business
the market went 81 to so points
up, carrying October to 1910, or
within one-quarter of a cent Of the
highest quotations ever made in
this market.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
RELIGIOUS Conventions
OPEN At GRAND RAPIDS

Grand Rapids, Oct. 21.-The
Michigan National Council of the
congregational Church Of the
United States opened its eigh-
teenth biennial convention here
today.
The Baltimore biennial session
Of the general convention OF the
Universalist Church also opened
here today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
JUCO SLAV DELEGATES
REACH PARIS TODAY

Paris, Oct. PA Jugo-Slav
delegation to the Peace Confer
ence, headed by former Premier
Pachltch, arrived in Paris this
morning from Belgrade.
The delegation brought instruc-
tions from the home government
concerning the Fiume settlement
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21

London, Oct. 21.-The fortress
OF kronstadt was still in the hands
Of the Bolshevik on Sunday. ac-
cordlng to a Daily Mail dispatch
received from Finland
The reported raising of the
White flag at Kronstadt on Friday
IS still unexplained.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
LORD WALDORF ASTOR
DIED Of HEART DISEASE
At BRIGHTON, ENGLAND
Spent Twelve Millions
To Obtain A
Peerage
BODY BE CREMATED

London, Oct. 21.-Viscount
William Waldorf Astor died Of
heart disease Sunday at Brighton
after a years illness. He was II
Years old.
The body will be conveyed to
the residence Of his son, Hon.
Waldorf Astor, NJ. p, at No. 4 ST.
James Square. 1t will be cremated
and placed III the family 5 private
chapel at Cliveden.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
GERMANY MUST BLY, =
AMERICAN cOTTON,N NOW

n"rIIn, Oct, 21.-['merican cot
."" must be bought by Germans
III. any cost in the opinion Of Ger
".. textile experts. though they
"n when they think of the
I"'-"s, These experts estimate that
''.A'fI@an cotton will cost in Ger
""aE about nine and one-halG
'@~ for the German pound
...H is somewhat heavier than
American. This price Is in
.".' owing to the low exchange
...a' It the German mark which
. ."." the war was normally
IA about a cents.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
.BOLSHEv|K| CLAIM
THE RETAK|NC Of ORE|
Also The Defeat Of Nine
teen Regiments Of
Russians
RETAIN KRONSTADT

London, Oct. 2l.-Orel has been
fetaken by the Bolshevik who
also defeated nineteen regiments
OF Mamontofs army outside Of
y oronzs,according to a wireless
snet out by the Soviet government
at Moscow.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
IN TERMED GERMANS
LEAVE FOR THEIR HOMES

Paris, Oct 2l.-The first in
termed German civilians permitted
to return home left France vester-
day and the remainder Of about
o,OOo leave for Germany Novem
ber ,.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
FORMER JAP PREMIER
DIED TODAY AT TOXIC

Toxic, Oct. 21-F'ield Marshal
Count Seiki Terouchi, former pre-
mier Of Japan, died today.
Terauchi was prime minister of
Japan from October, 1916, to Sep
tember, 1918, when the cabinet he
headed resigned
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21

Since he left America in 1890 to
take up his residence III England.
declarlngthat "America is not a
ut country for a gentleman to live
III, William Waldorf Astor has
been almost continually in the
public eye.
The impulsiye temperament
which caused his Decentralization
kept him III hot water in his
adopted country for many years.
1t was not until after the out
break Of the war that he manag-
eel to overcome the opposition to
his ambition to achieve a peer
age. tie was made a baron bv
King George in 1916, and Wis,
count IN 1917,in recognition Of
his generous financial contribu
ton to war projects.
1t has been estimated that his
expenditures in his campaign for
the peerage amounted to not less
than Sl2,000,OO0.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
FORTY DEATHS IN MINE
At ST. JUST, ENGLAND

Penzance, Eng, Oct. p. A
disaster in the Levene mine at St.
Just today caused about 10 deaths
and many miners We're injured.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21

'"a complain Of nnui, sister.
w VIII soon usher in new
var Of thrills-and bills
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
FRENCH CHECK REVOLT
IN ALSACE,- LORRAINE

Paris, Oct. 21-Plans for a re-
volt IL Alsace, to occur on Novem
Der 9th, has been discovered at
Strasburg, according to the Echo
de Paris.
1t is alleged that the arch con
splrators, an engraved named
kOessler and two accOmplices.
have been arrested.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
CANADA'S HEAD DQWNED
IN YESTERDAYS SELECTI0K

Toronto, Oct 21.-In complete
returns from yesterday S election
II which Sir William Hearst, pre-
mIer Of the province and the con
SerVatlve government, has been
sWampcd.
1t also indicates that Ontario
has gone dry by an overwhelming
majority.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21

Christmas saving IS again in
full swing. And, in few weeks.
the spending will be a veritable
blast.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21
FOUR PEOPLE KILLED
IN ELEVATED CRASH.

New York, Oct. 21.-Four per-
sons were killed and several in
Jured in rear-end collision Of
two elevated trains near 10th
street this morning.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-21

Life, like the wilderness. is full
OF pitfalls. The wise avoid them,
but the oolish see in fthem oniv
the tlnsel joys Of an earthly ex-
lstence.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-15
FARMERS
NEW METHODS
IN RIO CRANDE
Climatic and Soil Conditions
Cause Ploughing and
Planting Seasons to be
Changed About Entirely

pr,etieal tanners who como from
,.th.r SECTIONS nf the Emitted states lu
..ffla in the coastal plains vi me- ~"
lir4nlo VALLEY. and ,sp"ciNiil Nh
.r0n county tmd thai th,f must ~.
Icafd many of the Old thrnfl'H ~"
adopt neW and hotter ones ",s,
,tha hn4p made mo- change in ih' l.0'
st f,vo however. have had "a d'-
atl.f .tIvIntngc over tholr prcdcc'7-
snr. MAa were thr pioneers in tN'
Oou This does NOT moan the e"l'i'
hmm. tlthDr fnr Dee did very i,i' Wv.
nrorIng fol thp farmer tbs n"a'n
foaa nf Am entirely different rhtf",t'
,,l H. Lno,, perhaps as little about
SOIL Apd moisture conn, f'"N =" go,
f nm C,randa valley as did the man lfom
7 Minnesota. or other distant uihlhs
insfcad OF nloughing their fields ln
nr auring Hlo Grandc valley ihill.i
d0 their ploughnr In the autumn, ~
.,a.on STARTS about september d anu
|ruiti,ation continues until January J.
Aitt4nr the rainy season. Il ia nrcea
sary during this period 60 Keep ih'
soil free from weeds nnt wen tl'l,N
Tho reason is obvious. When my
turfaco OF the ground Is open ann We"
.,,f4D.afeI tho remarkable tendency va
.,i,snrb moisture which is one OF IA,
nrltne vlriues of Che soil permits 'so
nroaiclns season which begins Miii
iho rlantlng in February and Maieh
IA average OF i5h inches OF ram
usually falls between September an.
January !. Then the subsoil Yields ui
sufficient moisture to Keep fhe ''"i
II thriving during The entire sunnti.
n Inc farmer fails 20 tai his Aoil II
| ths fan 'hc water Is not ahAorhed an'
l whom the planting season comes IN
| subsoii is hard ana dry Good crop
are lhon impossible.
The appended liable OF rainfall !
based upon a period covering IL year
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-15

There are churches Of three demon
nations in ,mondViilc: Baptist
Methodist and Catholic. a priest and
n pastor are maintained by the Cath
ollie and Methodist institutions. re-
spectively, while a travelling mlnlsleI
breaches tor the Baptist church Th1
Raptists and Catholics have buildings
The Methodlsts use the school audi
torium,