davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
Autuui- itkt Htifn-i Phosphate ~ Iut
un iirnL Healthy ilrsh nud io
in'ru-r ~trngth, Nigur
aud Serve lurrr.

Sow Nofl Tho organic phosphate,
discovered hF Irof Iplouz tho fut
NOUS French .giCntift. ,unpcfniug
which goo uUIn. -ustouudinr reports
hHND boon uHlI he'd. hlr urHiu won
hlsh recognition ben medical circles
AZ uu annual meeting off thr Now
Hampshire Medical Society tho report
uu two rather hffikinr eases showed
one patient fH i.to ruIucd e1 rpundl
and another . pounds boz weight after
u few WyHbH H.r OF this Substance.
buth UInlW,I they huVo hot folt EI
VOL 1ud afHD". Tor years Those t.Iu-
tgnl trsis. With many other HImflHr
orts. InN, Decd UufhoritioH 60 tho dcf-
ulin Uopcll.IHu that This organic
~pUuHuuut, when takon into tho hu.
mon siai,m uUtulniy converted into
healthy body uliucH.
Moreover tho real hcuoiitE derived
from ltH use not confined 20 Che
moro Increase Ia weight Of hin PEG.
plo. Being au efficient and hnrmles.
uoryo food which supplies tho essen
tal Nfo-giviug phosphate the essential
nfC-flyiur phogphorua directly % the
brain and nervous Hyatcm. it com
mrnda itself 90 an mel and women
who arc irritable, restless. nervous'
those who tire easily o. lack Nm and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
IRRIGATION CANALS w SOUTH.
pAkora ART TRANSFORMING
ARID LANDS NTOfIprLE FARM.

supul, .ng ccrtlIu raw materials and
some machinery. this Industrial caplc.
ity of iuucr viii largely care cor her
Immediate reconstruction demands
Belgium b. NOT loo ns favorable "a 20
sitiou us France because tho major
portion ~ the country WINS under The
control ~ the Counufs. shr hns need
for rcricnishins tip material equip
mDut of nor factories and tn fohuid
them before sHe can ir boo a position
o. r~olncr those materials tiut viii be-
ucri0l Cor further construction
Fortunately nor rich AfrleHn posses
sIou in the Congo region gitvs her nn
important snurcr ~ raw material. n
i, remarkable Tint development work
should have been continued during tho
woe To snch ON extent that last year
tho Belgian Congo produced 10000
ions of copper
During thc ~ loirnnic Wars great
Improvements WHrr mode boo .hc tech
nipuc ot production in English Indus
tries. and their leaders o,urH.Hwutri
with serious consequence tUe Uuylug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
NEW MEXICO c. P.A.
CONGRATULATED BY
THE NATIONAL BODY

CONCENTRATIONS were extended 10
th, Sew McNicp Grmc Protective no.
ISOLATION ty thr American oreunirn
ton boz a. letter received hero this
morning .uun thD success uf the state
association boz securing legislation
tending to Lnop O. H. A. state funds
sf aside for tho express use ot tho
game needs of The state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

foreign trade. % that this . q prins
factor IN creating Few marks;x 81 an
outlet for . Industrial capacity.
Tho United States today has . 4
siderable ~unoccupicd land. which can
be utilized for settlement. and during
the reconstruction period our Govern.
ment can and should promote irr;En'
ton work IN our Western States. On
dertako reclamation projscis IN our
southern States and continue the con
struction Of transportation lines 10 tap
the treat plains Of Alaska.
Greater transportation facilities ere
absolutely essential We ought 20 con
tinue to expand our shlpbuildink pro-
gram. Ths growth Of our steel lndus-
try viii probably make Il possible for
us 20 build stnndsrdired vessels ss
cheaply az any other nation.
II IL fcnerally recognised that q
OF the great weaknesses Of our rail.
roads has been the lack Of ndeqrate
terminal facilities which has rcsnited
In the congestion Of franc and 10
wastcfni use OF railway capital Ths
expansion Of our trade win necezsi.
tate larger and better port facilities
and efforts should oe mnde Eow 10
Improve them
hut We cannot have adequate iermt
nails or transportation facilities win.
out providing SUFFICIENT credit for the
railroads to expand their facilities 10
meet the constantly growing CONNER.
| cial needs OF the country. whether
this shall be done under Government
supervision or Oovernment ownership.
4 must be done. and there Il ever
reason for believing that the. wper
plan would be TO accomplish Il under
private ownership of the carriers. with
Government supervision and co-open-
ton.
We have paid little attention 10 the
development Of our waterways n a
supplement 10 our railroads In the chr
rylng Of low grade commodireA The
growth Of traalc has been such as TO
place a strain upon the present rail-.
road facilities, and Il would seep that
the time has ON WHEN some system.
attic Efforts should be made 10 develop
our Inland waterways The wide uss
of motor trucks IN transportation
lakes Il imperative that some atten-
ton be given 10 the further Improve
meni Of our national highways.
We should also give serious atlen-
tlon 10 the organization % industry.
The continuation OF wnges o. a huh
- -. - ....m-.A So lAA..A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
Situation Grave
in Land of Turks

London. Anil Is n be- learned
Don. fIHt fht situation q Turhry ia
u.Iur rTttn anxiety. luteruli die
ufNHI I. rift I..prIinr o. r.IurfH
ffHuI Usr AIHIrIl MUhn. NJ N. Hf
'uu.fiHuruulu o. b. feared tUttt
wIu shortly loo Outbreaks tuI ma
,. off thD Armenian population uu
l lHr.r ..IIr
TIs fuii.ur suvrrl whore to-
THu. IrH H.H lH~ rcHdt t, .pfiur
inf each nH.." fur ttH H ApirlI nf
fU' .ifIIf..H throughout rufltt
I.rHi. .i hIUIH.. urO d~ominHuus trr
country rtUu .ulu few mIl.H ui
Dbl fiHNnUlIU .ui ure cHmmlftlnr
.UsD.lgI. numbers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

Wrrs point Coo way 20 .lfo methods
BOO maslus thr rcldlustmcui from q
VAR lee % pence basis. 11ic returning
soIiIHrs of 1865 Instead of constituting
O. HrpiH. tabor supply uu ihr mfr.c
.ri ,u Geo. IIui uf tho MifiIc West.
Tho Development of ilHsc Now Hr,nt
created o. uo. market for our Indus
uii u HHris which uHi unIy Lrpf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

Tho question has como up IN nearly
every state IN tho union regarding tho
nav of funds collected by the game
departments sportsmon universally
feet that as the money IN 10 the
ititc treasury direct from their peck
cts n Mould be expended IN game
protection. game law endorsements
ANA iiAh and game propagation. O..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

In ihls country that we have tho basis
for developing IN international finance
mnrkot. Through war nnhncing mil
lions of people for the iirst time have
become hondholdcrs. Many have be-
coino holders o. foreign bonds Thu.
a buying public has been educat~i
md II may be cxpccied that this pul
lie VIII place n considerable part 81
their savings in foreign bonds ~
means ~ financing our export iuf
The change from d debtor milton ,
S5OOo0Or.OuO TO a credit nation OF
Si0OO0.0o,O0o, together with our
large gold holdings, viii give IN in.
creased ability 10 participate IN world
finance. The Development ~ m Inn.
npriunt merchant marine and z inrger
wrrting trade VIII elye rs furiicr "a.
riiios ns q lending ndtl0n. IN many
Instances the Investment 81 capital
viii prcccfc the development of our
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
CAUSED EVEN
BILLIONS LOSS TO
BELGIAN INDUSTRY
investigating Committee Com
pietes Report on Damage In.
flicled by Wanton Methods Of
Germans During Occupation.

trr $50. IImlr.I foo frr o>fout ut 800.
5000 5000 5000 francs according 'u u rD.
port mUd, ul fNU central industrial
D.u mite. uf Belgium Rhi.h Dos
rumIIsf.H 1000 investigation Df Che
GHmlgr don, Iu belgium for which 1000
iudrnullN ,uuId boz u,untd,I from
NpruUtrN.
Thu committee hl. rockouru ihr
cost af mHtDruIH 600 900, ulaIs ut
price, prevailing uf present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18
PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN
THE CITY WILL ALL
CLOSE GOOD FRIDAY
Vacation of One Day 10 Take the
Place OF Regular Week Holiday
Shortness Due 10 Loss Of Time
on Account Of Flu In FAN

al pafl, HHaIH BOZ Nr.Iru.r.u,
wru closed tlIar which
Good FRIDAY u,.U.I .e..uuH vIH
Be- resumed NuuI.t muraIuH l' tr.
usual tmr IIt vacation while uuI.
LASTING COD, da' vu .fh, Oh. pit.p off
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

busy The Industrial capacity built NJ
during thc war bur made necessary
the material expansion of the cour.
try's Industrial plants.
The worlds undes clipped area 8
relatively a. lnrge to-day as Tho undo
vcioped area VI the United States 81
the end 81 the clgii War.
" the various bclllEcrcnt nations
can stimulate the movement u people
in sssh % way as 10 open up these now
areas tho condition ~ Industry during
the rcudIustment period win be iundu.
mentally sound. This VIII tend 20
shorten the transition period and 10
mike the long term expansion period
Vhsh VIII follow one of the most im-
unn1nt OF o. Kind lu iho worlds Dis.
fnff
The creation NJ now mHrhais Implies
thar Wv must u,aucc 10 export trade
Tile war has produced sIch changes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

n A. organizations have wSn out In
h matter In n number Of states dur-
Ing the past few years hut IN several
states there 10 sun. NJ legislation pre-
mobile or some other department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

ship ma, part iis cable and atli
retain 49, hold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

NH""N n 10 - NV nv NA"N".
The American people have %outgroWn
their home market and are now con.
ccrned with finding markets iu other
countries Tor their surplus industrial
products. And viii tho further deyci.
opmeut ~ our Industrial capacity We
Will constantly have on Increasing
need for % variety ~ ruw materials
from various uHulons.
Reconstruction demands. however.
must not be ovcrcstimutrd Consider.
hbie httohtinu has hron p1ii 10 the Do
strucilou hy Germany ~ Industrial
plants In northern France mud iiri.
glum. nut n Is o. remarkable tosu.
mony 10 French Industrial leadership
md 10 the %perso,erins qualities ~ thc
French people that they we're able Goo
build o. uoW group " Industrial plants.
with n larger capacity iu some lines
Than before the war. in southern and
central France.
IN addition, Aisacc uHl iDrmIuc
have Important Industrial plants. par.
tlsulagly Boo iron aud tCsfllc lines.
which were not impaired hy the war
40 which will now ho added to the
existing plants of France ilgrpt n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

Youth is a theory hut Old ass 4.
"a ftct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-18

HOW A YOUNG WIFE won HER
RIGHTFUL PLACE IN HER HOME AND
THE HEART OF A MAsTERFUL HUSBAND
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL
(By Gene Ahern.)

Getting picked up or lift"
downtown in gas gondolas by kind
hearted autoists is part Of the daily
program now for the hooters. The
big problem with the hoofer is how
to act and what to say during the
ride. So we offer herewith the prop
er "lift' etiquette.
When trying to open the door the
wrong way, humble your thanks and
something about the poor car SER
vice, and it being mighty flne' to be
offered this rare opportunity Of get
ting down town. When asked how far
you are going spar for time to see
how far he is going, and II he isn't
going all the way down, wherever he
stops, tell hem, "that'll be fine; that
Just where I get off," Then give
your views on the weather for the
day. After a few moments silence
ask the make of the car. II en- old
Ell model. say you wouldn't have
guessed it. It sure has been kept
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
ISSUING W. 8. s. In DE.
NOMINATIONS OF $1,000

Atlanta, July 22.-Governor M. B.
Wellborn Of the Federal Reserve bank
OF this district announced today the
receipt by this bank of the new SAY
ings Certificates in denominations of
500 and $1,000, the issuance o.
which the treasury department re-
Gently authorized. In few days, it
is expected that all agencies handling
the sale of government securities
will be stocked with the new issue.
Governor Wellborn, who is also
chairman of the war loan organiza-
ton Of this district further stated
that the new certificates bear the
same rate OF interest and have the
same redemption privileges, arc not
transferable and are in every respect
similar to the War Savings Stamps.
Certificates in denomination o. 500
may be purchased at the postoffices
Of the first and second class and from
incorporated banks and trust COM
panies, and certificates in denomina-
ton of $1,000 may be purchased at in
corporated banks and trust compan-
les. These certificates will be issued
in only registered form and are to
bear the name of the owner thereof
which shall be inscribed by the is
suing agent at the time Of the issue,
Savings certificates in denomination
Of 500 will be issued this month al
$S3 60 and the price will increase B
twenty cents each month. The $1,000
denominations issued this month viii
cost 1886 and the price will be in
creased by 50 each month. War Saw
irgs Stamps of the denomination 0
SIS are convertible into these securi
ties.
1t is the opinion of Silas W. Davis
director Of savings Of the war LOAF
organization, that there will be
large demand for these securities
there being many individuals cor
porations, and fraternal societies tha
have wanted to buy certificates o
larger denominations than s..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

tighten the drudgery Of her house,
work so that she may have time and
strength left for the service of her
FAMILY and the community. To this
end she should first of all use good
common sense. Buy the labor saw
ing devices she can afford and give
tnem a fair trial. True some will be
round wanting but many Of them are
just what they claim to be. She
should try out every labor saving hint
mat she can read or hear about. And
sne should be prompt to change the
interior Of her house SO as to make
II convenient and comfortable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

up fine" Then remark how quiet and
engine and car runs. When nearing
the stop, get ready to get off a block
ahead. Be all gratitude, as though
you want to Jump off so he won't have
to go to all the trouble of stopping
the car. tumble with the door again
and step out awkwardly, humping
your hat against the top, and again
get all bawled up with your thanks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
QUICK DEATH STOPPED
THEIR FLIGHT.
Nocturnal Fatalities at the Home OF
a Prominent Georgia Family Au-
proved by Public Sentiment.

A prominent South Georgian Is re-
ceiving the congratulations OF MS
friends on his success in perfecting a
genuine and easily operated mosquito
killer, 1t is called Torment. You
spray it into the air in your room
The mosquitoes fall dead. 1t is the
finest thing Of its kind ever disco7
cred and never fails to do its deadly
work 1t has no disagreeable odor'
does not stain clothing nor furniture
and is harmless to human beings
Malaria is unknown where Torment
Is used. GUY can get bottle OF Tor
ment and sprayer at your druggists
for Csc. Try this wonderful discov
cry and enjoy your sleep
Torment is also deadly to flies'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
FIRST HAIRCUT IN
FORTY.EIGHT YEARS

Montreal, July 22.-J. A. Chollet's
hair and beard of nearly half a CEN
tury's growth fell to the floor of a
BARRIERS shop here today when the
veteran OF the Franco-P russiar war
OF 1870 discharged his vow Of As
years ago never to have his hair cut
until Alsace-Lorraine was redeemed
from the Prussians. Mr.. Chollett lef'
the shop with close cropped head
and an imperial after the style o!
Napoleon III.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

There is no question but that
,osnite study should be made Of the
.onditions under which the work OF
.nv household is carried on in order
% improve these in every possible
way.
The kitchen should be looked upon
;. workshop where thought should
Ne applied to see where time and eff
torts may be saved. Most of us would
like to begin with a new workshop
wade TO fit our needs. This being out
;, the question, how can the one we
have be improved?
MANY a home could be made more
convenient by Encouragement. Or
The placing, arrangement and adjust.
mnnt of the rooms as we'll as the ar
+ic,es in the rooms depends ease or
hardship of work. No woman should
walk mile when one-fourth Of it
could accpmolish the same results.
Needless walking back and forth is
due to bad arrangements, poor plan
ming and absence Of conveniences
such as many times could he con-
s+rrcted at home or had for but little
outlay Of money. In kitchen where
tbe stove is fixture. the sink placed
and the pantry off in one corner of
Tho room matters could be helped by
bringing the other things to the stove
Mace the table near the place where
& Is needed when at work. Ii the
rantry is not convenient in the place
where it is, then put a pantry in the
shane of kitchen cabinet where
utensils and certain materials tor
cooking can be right at hand Tht
advantages of kitchen cabinet are
convenience, possible grouping o
different things in limited space ant
the storing places so arranged tina
there is a system as well as an ac
tual saving of steps. In large k'tch
en- IT saves labor and time Jest il
travelling so many extra feet and il
small kitchen it saves space. I'm
kitchen cabinets are too often con
sidered luxuries when they reall'
ought to be looked upon as necessl
ties.
ANYTHING that will save time ant
strength is decidedly worth wlllle.
tutler's tray can be as helpful as al
extra pair of hands and feet to ous
woman. How many a woman serve
her table by bringing one dish j
each hand, making three or four trip
between kitchen and dining ROOF
when it could have been made in On y
by using tray.
TODAY there are numberless iabo
saving devices on the market. "
can adopt many convenient device
which if once tried we could rot a
ford to be without. So many OF u
little helpful things are cheap and IL
more costly ones will more than pa
for themselves if rightly USED al
taken care Of, for they cover years
service.
We all know a labor-saving q
vice is an appliance machine
deyise-which enables one to perior
a given task with saving OF tln
or energy, with as good or even a pe
ter result than was secured besor
For instance a good clothes WASH
is a labor saver and a convenien
but poor clothes washer IS NJ
About modern conveniences we ous
to consider we'll spent any time a.
money that is used in gaining bet.
methods II should be every woi
ans serious study to shorten ana
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
Home
COnUenienCeS

fpaper Read by Mrs. R. T.. George
:. Meeting Of Lakeland Farmers Club
saturday, July 10, 1912
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

"a clean mouth and an honest hand
Will take a man through any land"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
By Emil Breitenfeld

OF his day in the subway-an hour get
ting down to work and another getting
home; half an hour to Times Square, half
an hour back. He has g car, but no
chauffeur and so prefers the subway
Prefers is q broad word. Out of his six
teen theoretical waking hours, nearly
one-ffth is consumed sitting in the sub
way.
Mostly he prefers to stay home. He
likes quiet, and the pianola in the
apartment above does not really disturb
him; he is used to it. He does not know
anybody else in the apartment house,
though he has been there SIX years. He
knows several hundred people in New
York, many of them prominent, but he
hardly ever sees them. He reads two
newspapers a day to keep informed
about what is going on around the cor
ner. He has to read pretty steadily to
get it all, what with The Law Journal"
and "The New York Supplement-" that
he has to read to keep up with his pro-
fessional work. As q matter of fact, he
Is an awfully hard worker; why conceal
It? He takes his law work home with
him and rarely goes cut at all. He might
as we'll be living in Oshkosh. He is
considered eminently successful and is
making all kinds of money.
One more typical New Yorker, May
Burke, who works a Riker- Hegeman's;
or no, that's too easy. Let's say Henry
Cooper, who plays the organ in the City
Hall motion picture theatre. Ne has
two sessions Of four hours each; but
wait a minute, perhaps we can find some
thing more typea A motorman? A
waitress at Childs'e A manicure girlY
1t is hard TO choose among all these
New Workers.
Well, let us consider Walter Brown.
who works for n magazine subscrintion
agency. He represents half million. at
least Lives in Brooklyn. Gets to work
at s. Dictates letters, mostly, in a
large room whore sixty girls are at work.
They only get from Sc to $l2 week.
and so, of course, are far from typical,
but New Workers, every one of them.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

asked me to a dance the other night
met lot Of awfully nice folks, and I'm
going to go on meeting them right
along, because they all live right here
I can walk down Main Street any Sat
urday afternoon and say How 80 you
do?" to half dozen people.
We have department stores here TOO,
but the girls that work In them can
walk on any street here and feel at
home, because it is their home town.
When I go up to my room and shut
the door I have absolute privacy and
quiet. There IS a pianola next door,
but next door is about forty yards
away, so can't hear it. By the way,
the people there are mighty nice and
haven't been in to see them yet, though
they have invited me-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Gotham VS..
"SmaII Town"

And yet when told them l was going
to stay here for life the amazement was
almost tinged with suspicion Surely,
the police must be wanting me in New
York. 1t is incomprehensible to me. ANY
levelheaded man or woman can take q
pencil and sheet Of paper and draw
two columns, headed respectively, "New
York" and "Small Town" Put down the
advantages and disadvantages of each.
and add up the result | did it. and they
Seem TO think ! can't add right. But to
do them justice, most Of them have never
been to New York, much less lived there.
Let us take. IA a type. auccessful
New York lawyer ! have in mind He
has a magnificent apartment not far
from Claremont Avenue, with an Office in
Pine Street. He gets TO his office ut
about o'3o. At he goes to lunch. Gets
back at 2:15 or $50 and works till 6.
often much later. Gets home at : or
7:30. Dresses up and goes TO theatre,
concert, opera or wherever it is he goes,
or perhaps stays at home. Is presumably
tired when he gets home. If he goes to
theatre it means he has spent three hours
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

excitement some time ago about the en-
forcement or non-enforcement of the law
prohibiting the sale of ice cream soda
on Sunday. They decided, by the way,
to 60 ahead and sell it, and candy, too,
by heck, and make the worst of it. Then
we have ladies' aid societies and "meas-
uring parties" and "rummage sales" and
a music club and dances and things to
which "the young ladies Of the dancing
set are cordially invited" On the other
hand, you won't find the inhabitants of
this town lined up six and seven deep
behind ropes outside the doors of NOV
ing picture theatre on Saturday night,
waiting for the loud mouthed usher to
unhook them occasionally (the ropes, of
course), letting the two, three or four
fortunate individuals that are nearest
squeeze through, after waiting thirty
minutes, to see third rate show.