davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-30
WILCOX TO TUNE UP
AT BAY TRACK TO-DAY
Will Put His Peugeot Filler
Through Speed Tests.

'Hody" Wilcox. winner of the $4,000
Indianapolis auto classic, will start tun-
ing up his famous Peugeot land fiier
to-day at Sheepshead Bay In prepara-
ton for his match race with Ralph De
Palma, which will be one of the features
of the card of speed contests which will
be decided at the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way on July 4. The big event next Fri
day Is the 100 mile Derby. in which De
Palma, Wilcox and other leading drivers
of the world will strive for the rich
purse
The Peugeot which Wilcox piloted to
victory in the 500 mile Indianapolis race
arrived here last Saturday under heavy
guard This land flier cost close to
$4,000 and is a real marvel in motor
construction. 1t is the most expensive
racing machine ever turned out and in
tests over the Indianapolis course has
attained speed of moro than 100 miles
an hour.
The sun., 1919-06-30
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FRS. Race-ClaiminE: 1890; three. year. old.
and upward six furlongs Allah 1o5; Truant.
House, los: 'Pas de Chance, no; 'Jack o'Dowd,
Murdoch. ll1; Duke Of Latonia, IFS; Kristie's
lis: Chieftain. lis Lucinda 100: Ruth Strick.
land 40; salute. los; prince Igor. 10,
Second RscsLsiminS; $500 two ysar.Old.
.Plain Btll. lo2: Purl, lo2 'Annettc Teller
ICE; Peccsnt. 100; Melvin lO4 ; Mabel G., io4
spartan Boy. log 'Ms: Parnell, lO7; Jouette'
BurEoyne, lO7 Emma Weller, 1902 Louis A.
1872 BLUE Jeans. 81; 'Biack Prince. 10;
Third aa6e-pa+se. $500; three-year-old.
and upward; six furlonEs; Kiku 50; Joe
Stair, Is; Msrse John, SS Cali CuFci, 100
Fourth Race|Parse' $1,000; Lo,antiv1ne
turIOngs: Alsacs; fos; %ysterious Girl. IDS
100: Lunetta. los tChiscA no; captain Mac
liz; Red Red Rose. l12 tMaIione Hynes
Il2; Inspector Hughes, lis; Frank w. us
Also eligible: springvale. ITO; tAngon, us;
tshropshire and Young entry.
and upward maldens; mile and an eighth
pi1is Girl lO2 2,,I Lady WssideGk 1922 TIL
ssuer, ll9; William s. Eulbertson, lis
Horn. us, Also eligible: Stevenson, ia
| io7: tornella T.. lO7; Hurry Up. io7.
tDortch. Bryant Paul entry.
Sixth Race-Purse. 81, SOC; three. year-olds ant
| upward one mile: Tex Special, 81; ciar,
Marin. 1902 Ed Stone, 100; Nspthalius (imp
ioe Brihed Voter, lo7; Blsise. 1o7 War Ma
iW; Harry Bursoyne, Ito; jim HefreTins iio
Hocnir. lis, Also eligible: Sands Of Pleasure
lU; Bellsoiar, 100; Or. Carmen, l07; Pastou
| reau dmp). 100.
Seventh Race-ClaimlnE; $1,000; three year
olds and upward ; mile and a sixteenth: Rett,
| b, 100; 'Walter II. Pearce, 1861 "Flash o
Steel. los Bandymo. los =: 'Brownie McDsUell
los; .BreeEe. lOs Benefactor. 10: Yenghee
| ITO; 'Bourbon, ITO; Sosius, lt3: Phillstine ia
Tito, ii3 Also eligible: 'King Fisher, los
Jude, Ito; Lucky II. los.
sApprenucs allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-06-30
|KNOLLWOOD WINDS
UP ITS CELEBRATION
Golf, Tennis and Baseball on
Programme-Father and
Son Tourney To-day.
nv INNS BROWN.

Members Of the Knollwood Country
Club yesterday wound up the celeora-
ton Of their twenty-ffth anniversary
with a series of sporting events on the
lawn of the White Plains clubhouse. The
clubhouse and lawn were filled with
guests and members and all were treated
to q gala days sport. Golf, tennis. base
ball, athletics and many other games
were played.
In the eighteen hole handicap golf
tournament, in which twenty-five MEM
beers competed for the presidents cup.
r. II. Bateson and E. p. Fox were tied
with q CO. Bateson was allowed 20
holes, and went around in 81. Foxs
handicap was IL, and he completed the
course In "a.
The baseball game between the Knoll
! wood Club and the Apawamis Club was
won by the home team by II to 4. In
the doubles tennis tourney Theodore Pel
and w. A. Campbell were returned the
winners. They defeated w. II. Mont
gomery and Livingston Plat 60. Az
ter the sporting events we're over George
r. Wilson, president of the club, led the
| members into the clubhouse, where they
| suppered
Mature years and ambitious youth
equally mixed will combat together the
difficulties of the ancient game or goil
to-day over the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club course. This Is the date for the
annual father and son tournament.
which has become a fixture in the an
nual schedule OF the Scarborough-on-the
| Hudson course.
| No further proof Of the popularity OF
| the event Is needed than the well filed
entry list which has been filled out by
the tournament committee. All OF the
! old favorite combinations together with
! a considerable number OF new entrants
Will be on hand to establish their su-
premacy in harboring golfing ability un-
| der their respective roof trees.
| Up until Saturday night more than
| seyenty-fve pairs had signified their in
tentions Of taking part in the big affair.
| This list includes some very excellent
| players. For be II known that there are
| quite few players of mature age who
can still swing a skilful club. and the
rising generation of youngsters is rich
in fine and promising talent. With such
a large field pretty nearly the entire day
will be required for sattling the issue.
On Thursday of this week the Shacka-
maxon Country Club will stage Its first
invitation tournament. In the forenoon
the qualifying round OF eighteen holes
will be played. The first round of match
play will follow in the afternoon. Play
will continue through Friday and the
final matches will be played Saturday
morning Thus far invitation tourna-
ments in the metropolitan district have
proved highly successful affairs. Nc
doubt Shackamaxon. which expects &c
make this an annual affair. will be sue
cessful in its first attempt also.
The sun., 1919-06-30
MARTIN MOVES UP IN
NORTH SIDE TENNIS
He and Bassford Reach Fifth
Round in Tourny.

Paul Martin and Henry Bassford
reached the fifth round in the singles of
the tents tournament for the Northside
tennis championship yesterday by win
ming their fourth round matches at the
University Heights Lawn Tennis Club
in straight sets. Martin defeated s. v.
Brubans at 60, 6-3, after Brubans
had surprised the gallery with his VIC
tory over William NJ. Fischer in the
third round at 6-3. As, g.. Bass
ford won his fourth round match from
r. G. Golden at ca. 6--1. The sum-
mary:
North Side Tennis championshiip. Men,
defeated Fred c. Anderson, IS, s.: R
siemund spaeth won from J. T. Allen by
default; L. b. Daley. Jr.. defeated Sher.
'ns ssoo as.' R 9MS D. H.mm.., de.
sereau defeated H. H. Manchester, 81
" H. ' rrieh nIentn 80 Aaa IT, r. s'f hats
away defeated L. Bry, 6-s, 81; Ale,
Iler defeated II. sachs. -. s-a; Fran
st; c. T. woodtord defeated o. B
Mackie. as. s.. Sail default; GeorE,
Groesbeck defeated Fred Pianisani, IS
Miller. ca, 6-@S; s. spaeth defeated II
W. sehwarta. 50. Al, eefault; Leo;
50. SO; ii. Bssstord defeated r. paw
ley, 81. S--s: r. G.. Golden defeated A
Elm ndorf, rs, IS, e.
Third Hounds. V. Bruoans defeated
william 81. Fischer. "a, IS, s.; Al
reau. IS 81; Elliott Binzen defeated
a. Won Bernuth. Ct. Ga; J. d. Keye
defeated I. Jarvis. s.; IS; Geors,
Ga, IS: Jerry Lang defeated r. Ray
mond, s-+, 60; Frank Anderson defeated
C. Schmidt, 81. SIS.
V. Brubans ca, e--s; H. Bassford de
feated II. u. Golden, Ct. e-l.
The sun., 1919-06-30
2 MATCHES IN NASSAU TENNIS
Chambers Wins Singles, Pel and
Carleton Doubles.

Owing to the fact that many of the
players entered in the invitation tennis
tournament at the Nassau Country Club,
Glen Cove, L. l.. were scheduled to play
In other tournaments. only two matches
were played yesterday on the clubs turf
courts. One of the matches was in
singles and the other in doubles.
Charles Chambers won the singles
match, defeating +. w Gwynne In
straight sets, at 6-3, 6--i. In tho
doubles c. c. Pell and H. Carleton dis
posed Of G. Martlng and C. VI. Bull. Jr..
at ID, 60.
The sun., 1919-06-30
With Semi-Pro and Amateur Teams

-
At Long Island City HE;
Penn Red Gaps. Q Q SaSS 9 q & :
hoe"'e' anu RHE.
Richcreek Ath....... oSSeSssdd@-s ls
IBa,tories-whittaker and vanderback
Yeiti and zachman.
nichcreek Ath.....,.. SSiooSSSSo 4
Hattcrie s--Harschier and vanderbsck; Wade
and LanShorst. :,
Llama 4. c.. SS'Soda5 "a Il :
Bntteries-Rochey and Bartell; Roberts and
Seagrave
At Caven Point. N. j. ,
Hell aoii Fi 4d,a, . IL j,
Batteries " Ferserson, King and Scott
Burley and Phalin.
At Arctic Park T. n. T.
E ESMIt City 4. H.. 900 ii il
Batteries-Bornhoeft and Garcia; Handle
man and Hessler.
wilson 4; SO& N eo'i.. f,ei0 GoooooooOS
Federal Res Bank. eGoo3o o.
Garcia.
y wstsoHs ,,...,.,SSSsS 80 Is
Batteries--Hershy and Meyer; Robertson
and Ross.
ESTlnE,s,,,... .s Ia *
Battsries-Deverich and Klein; Manners
! " At Newark tmorning camel r. H. Z:
Marshall q Bail. i 0 o2ol1x-S 10
Batteries--Ader and Kistner; A. Smith
ana Glendale Afternoon same)-- RHE
In -er-seAls......O o Al -
Farmers. 1901 Is
Batteries--sava and Zackmsn; Penning'
ton and Neioersall.
High Bridge Ath. % oooooooo-o . J
Egberts. .......,..o 900 OQo1-1 81
Bstteries--Erhardt and herman; La
f' * Ria RidseWood-Fir.. game R H. E
Catskili ........O ol o-l
! Erie ...........2 0 0 x-S Z
Batteries-Burke and costenbadsr; Tam
! ner and SRwtelle. -
PowS SSaa "..'.O 900 ii
Riasswood No. M:ds ? q .nd 1@ sav,sue
KIepfer and Ruddy.
At Sea Cliff r. II. E
Ternwood ....,ooSS 3
Batteries-Ksrr and Uznann; Archie
At West New York RHE
M S.,S n A. c;..,S 9
Batteries-schisis. Papo ana Hickey
At Dover, y. j. R.H.E
R RSgsI G,an .t:::S $685.: :
Batteri.s--Howsil and santOp; warrior
At Cedar Oval. Rockaway- RH,E
E E.isHtie. '' 20 sSiSStE,i Il
lsrts and Kis,A.
The sun., 1919-06-30
CAMP MILLS NINE WINS.

Camp Mills won an abbreviated ball
game from A. G. Spalding & Bros. nine
at Camp Mills yesterday by TO s. The
game was terminated suddenly by the
camp athletic director 10 minutes be-
fore recall" was sounded Lefty
Lewis. who struck out fifteen in the
Camp Mills game a week ago Yesterday
was hit hard. He gave way to Webster
Lovett got poor support. The score:
Il. II z
Camp Mills. ! s O--S
Batteries-Lovett, Simpson and Simpson
and sullivan; Webster and Zurosky,
The sun., 1919-06-30
TREAT EN- RoUGHs WIN.
0utscors Standard Shipyards Base
ball Team by 8 to 4,

The Treat EN- Roughs added another
victory to their long string yesterday
when they triumphed over the Standard
Shpyards nine at Dyckman Oval by a
score OF to 4. Soper and Jimmy Clin-
ton engaged in keen duel. with Clinton
emerging on tho winning end. Each
team got eight hits. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-30
CUBANs DOUBLE vICToRs.
Defeat Bushyvicks in Well Played
Games, 2 to and 2 to 4.

In two OF the best played games seen
at Dexter Park this season. the Cuban
Stars of Havana yesterday won
double header from the Bushwicks by a
Nssore of 2 to 0 and to 1. In the Sec
ond game Drake of the Cubans in four
times up made three doubles.
Next Friday the Royals will play the
Lincolns at Dexter Park and next SUM-
day the Royals will play a double header
with the Bushwicks. The scores:
SE0ONn aAA5E
The sun., 1919-06-30

ROYALS DROP TWO GAMES.
Bsaten by Lincoln Giants, 10 to 3
and to o.

hThe- Lincoln Giants made It four
Skraight over the Royal Giants when
tHey annexed both ends OF double
header yesterday at Olympic Field. The
seores were 10 to and 4 to o. Williams
allowed only four hits In the second
game. Next Sunday the Lincolns will
play the Chevrolet and Downey Ship
ytrds mines. The scores:
The sun., 1919-06-30
Totals. .3S % liIlt

lincoln Giants /. Two base hits-~Wili.
i8ms and Hall Sacrifice hits--Marceli md
Hall. Left on bases-Royal Giants 3, Lin
efln Giants 8. Double plays-M. Allen to
Nangin to Pettua. NJ Allen 20 Manxin to
pfttus Bases on halls--Of Brooks q OF
Williams !. Struck out-By Brooks s, by
Williams .. Cmpire-Mr. oidus. Time of
gAme-i hour and 30 minutes.
Al olympic Field (hrsD-- R.H. f.
Royal Giants. o {: o 0 o o-8 Q o
Lincoln Giants. 1 500 o SO II 1
Ba.teriss-Eoyan and Santop: Smith,
The sun., 1919-06-30
How Resolutions are Acted Upon.

While the New York Conservation Assoc
citation at Syracuse, in incorporating as a
statewide organization went on record in
favor OF cooperating with both private and
public agencies OF progressive conservation
including the conservation department
Governor and Legislature, and showed Its
appreciation Of and sympathy with the
State game protectors and forest rangers
by resolution favorinE Increased pay for
them "a similar resolution having been
tabled at the Buffalo convention OF the
New York state Fish. Game and Forest
League by open request OF the Conserva :
tion Commissioner, the new State sssocia =
uncanny influence. adopted bylaws which
bar employees of the conservation depart =
ment from active membership and which
require all resolutions to he reported out
Of committee with favorable or unfavor-
able recommendations but for final action
by the delegates Of the convention.
Explicitly answering tho question: The
resolutions committee. seventeen members
The sun., 1919-06-30
SECOND GAME.

I4sft on bases-Cuban Stars, 6; Bush wiclE. Z.
Two base hits-Mcvoy, Drake. 8. Sacrifice
Eit-reran. Stolen bases-McVoy, Crespo,
Fernandez. Double plays-lrving Weiss and
1icVoy: Teran. SuareL and Terau. Bases on
Ealls-Of Lucas, !; of Maloney, .. Struck
Qut-By Lucas, 2; by Maloney, 3. Passed ball
Holman. Umpires-Messrs. Watkins and
1eitner.
EtSst Game III n
csban Stars. 0 Q 0 Q % %
Bbshwicks.... o o o 0 o 90 90
characterization and hernandez; Williams
Ssd Holman.
The sun., 1919-06-30

First base on erfors-Treat I'm RouEhs.
2; Standard shipyard. /. Two base hits,
Cooney. Mesra, Ensts, Hollahan. PruEer,
E!lfs. soper. 2. Sacrifice hits-Holiahan'
Cooney, 2. Sacrifice ny-Bruns. Stolen
bases-Harter Hebbiewaits. Pnuser, EN-,
merich Elline. Left on bases-Treat
EN- Roughs, o; Standard Shipyard. 7
Double plays-Hollahan TO Enste Sloan
to Dunn to Fitghenry. Bases on balls
on Clinton. 8; Sloan, 4, Struck out--By
Clinton, 10; Sloan, 8, Wild piteh-Sloan.
housA
The sun., 1919-06-30
Middle Tennis Property Hail. Who Wins 7qnyfo Third Time
To-day's Sport Events

BAsEBALL-YanIsee vs. Red sox, at
Polo Grounds, 1850 r. M. two
sa%e',. Baltimore at Newark $3.50
RACING-At Aaueduct, $3.50 r. NJ.
TENNIS-North Side mcn's champion
Tennis Club singles, at 6niversity
Heights, 4 p, MI Manhattan cham
pionship Junior singles, hnar round,
at New York Lawn Tennis Club,
23eth street and Broadway, r. Mi
Nassau Country Clubs mcn's invita-
tlon singles and doubles, Glen Cove
l.. l., $3.50 r. ".
GOIF-Father md son tournament, OF
Sleepy Hollow Country Club. o:s0
A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-06-30
OCEAN COUNTRY CLUB WINS.

The Ocean Country Club golf team OF
Long Island won an all day session of
golfing with the Woodmere Country Club
team yesterday by six points.
The sun., 1919-06-30

Totals. ..%bBN 10 7 -----
Totals. 4s24ls2
Phsian replaced Williams in NTH in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
An Unusual Story of Unusual Courtship and Marriage.
By CAROLYN BEEcHER
&c opyrlebi 1919. b, Carolyn peocher, ..............

and ,hen r,nu. IN. dort.r.a home
Thev bn,h eas.,,,ed hiw and he
lacked n,,,ch h.,nier M, h, the
moruiur before Ie hathed he called
ag.tn
tp.w n,ch n. ,ov.. her. 7
,ho,,~h. ~, r,i,hout hl,tcrncss fett
hnnenici h.cs,s. ~ h.r ,rseio.hnees
- ~. nteh, ~ Inc n.rtv ana hcrause
~ ~. vere diasren, n,of,xe. + has
sscribed 10 her
~ ohiy We "ouin slNe peopie nv
prnent % tne "ount W. wy"io H"Ne
outHeise nuch selt
pscheu = e"Ahe. OF ."ints "
tennh. ~ nnfanu any wen ~
s.e sum lhthl"' ssnt Up 49,
lhht = was mere ~vulo npt anre"
"P"h heI ~ s""s w e"""
h""n'e"'
You can come up" Martha In
formed me. none TOO graciOusly.
was delighted that Aunt cynthia
would see me-because OF Manyillc-
yet remhlcd curiousiy as 7 entered
the room OF the stern old woman who
had made me 50 happy.
Are you better This morning "
asked az leaned over the bed. y
have brought o. some little things
20 eat They may tempt your ap-
petite. am sorry you are w.. !
added AZ ] put doWn the hnskef.
Are o ?" In her old cynical tone.
1T Il hard TO believe"
Don't say that Aunt Cynthia' '
would have been your friend all along
had you let me.
Would you ?" In tho same tone. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
Denver Exporters
Begin to Find Good
Openings in S. A.

Denver. Aug s.-Dcnver exporters
are rapidly pushing open he gates
Of commercial South America BY Civ
ing greater attention 20 the needs 20
Latin American countries. by more
sympathetic defernce to business Gus
toms prevalent below the equator. BY
more careful packing and BY refrain
lLg from hurryinf the South Amerf-
merchants 10 pay their bills.
Lessons derived from the experi-
ences 81 Denver manufacturers may
be a benefit 10 those Of any section or
being issued In spanish and cores
are being employed - na 20 approach
the customer In his language,
Realizing that much OF their mer-
chandiae must he transported ny
mules over the Andenn passes, the
Denver men are limiting the weight
Of packages Of machinery to about
$50 pounds and are packing them In
cases composed Of heavy planks re-
lnforced with steel bands.
Extension OF credit " heing arrang-
ed through the assistance Of New
York banks.
Denver exporters find that II Is best
mol to Introduce %inoyations with palm
full audiences.
There b. scarcely a South American
country with which some Denver
manufacturer has not established
commercial relations. ~he Andean
mines Of the west are reacned by way
Of the west coast OF South America
and are the best customers for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
Mortuary

CHAPMAN-The funeral Of Mrs.
Margaret Chapman. wife Of ". y.
chapman, q pioneer of New Mexico
who death occurred sunday afternoon
In Clovis. viii take place Thursday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the g..
r. French chapel at Fifth street and
Central nvenue. Rev. q. O. Beckmnn
OF the Methodist church Will conduct
the service. The kebekaha. OF which
order she was q prominent member,
will conduct the service at the Gene
terry.
Mrs Chapman was SG years Of age
ana had been "a resident NJ New Mex
leo FOR 20 years. the greater part 81
which We're spent On Albuquerque.
Later she lived IN Las Vegas. Helen
q finally In Clovis. where her death
occurred. She was the first president
of the Sew Mexico Rebekuh assembly
and q member Of Triple Link Rebekah
lodge No. 10. Of this city. She h sur
vived by her husband, a brother. :.
NJ cole. ~ Lansing. Mich, three Sis
ters and d nephew James Nihlack.
who Is manager Of r. Hincon, ~. NJ.
Harvey hotel
pEREA-A Alfredo perea. - years
old. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. tesure Perea
died at the hn,ue OF his parents Mon
day morning az ~ o'clock. Tho fu-
neral was held this morning at y
o'clock at san Felipe church. Burial
was In Santa Barbara cemetery. Fred
Crollott b. ln charge.
CpiLEN-Th n infant son % Mr..
and Mrs. NJ L. Cuilcy died at the
home of his parents sunday after
noon. Mrs. Colley left Monday night
for Muncie. Pa. and Thomas Blake
more viii ship the body there by eN-
press tonight.
JOHNSON-E. q. Johnson. 30 years
old. died Monday, afternoon at 4
o'clock az his home. ia North Thir-
teenth street. He came here three
years uFo from Minnesota. Ills wife
died during The FLU epidemic iant No
vcmho.. liis brother, Oscar Johnson,
the only surviving relative Ia tn
United States. arrived here about two
weeks ago. The funeral Will be held
"Wednesday evening at O'Clock al
e. T. Frcnch's chapel. the Rev. A. NJ
kuudsen officiating.
Necessity ~ tho mother OF a good
uanN altered mems.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

CHAPTER NCft.
In thinking things over the day fol-
lowing the party ! recalled that Mrs.
Clayton had said something about be-
Ing sorry ! could not play and that
June had praised my game. drawing
a rather suspicious look from Ruth
Markham. MIST face flushed as !
thought how much ! wanted 10 show
the handsome widow that 1 could do
things as well a. she GOULD My eyes
smarted with tears, hun J would not
give way to my veNation. would
be patient Perhaps my time would
come.
was rather surprised when Man
willie told me he was going "a dine
with his aunt on that same day. he
one following the bridge. He had
unstintedly praised ny supper. my
decorations everything. II had made
You we're right In saying n you
took charge Of things YOU would soon
learn. had no Idea YOU were 80
Adaptable
There were n lot Of things about
me you dida't understand. Mnnville. +"
Perhaps" That was all. hut by
his tone / knew he had that letter !
had written In mind. ! hated to have
him refer to Il, 50 changed the sub
ject.
lie came In quite early. about nine
o'clock. lie acted tired and. although
was curious, I vcntured no qucs-
tons. Half an hour later he said:
II guess we mlHjudged Aunt Gym
thia. susan. She did intend 20 come.
and Mrs. Crnnston also. she had
called for aunt and found her very
IN. Acute indigestion. the doctor
whom she sent for called u. Aunt
was afraid she would spoil our party
II know she Wng III. Wua fearful I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
PLAN TO USE FLEET
AS RECRUITING BOOST

San Francisco, Aug. g. Man the
Pacific fleet with western men, will
be the slogan of the intensive re-
cruiting campaign 10 be launched ct
every port visited by the fleet upon
its arrival on this coast.
Men viii be enlisted at war time
pay for two. three or fcur year terms.
The shorter term is expected Ia he
especially attractive tc Young boys
just completing their schooling. To
these and all who enlist Will be given
opportunity. II mas been announced
to choose the ship they wish to join.
cruises to many points In the Pacific
at frequent Intervals also is expected
to lure many,
Manning tho ships with western
men alsn. n was siid. viii tend to
Keep individual ships permanently
stationed In western waters. as the
desire 81 the men ana officers viii
Dc 10 have their SHIPS based at hoTue
ports.
In this connection some navy men
look 10 soc some ships almost com
pictelN manned hy officers and crew
from un individual city or district AT
which " would have its base. In tho
east many times ships have been
transferred from me base TO another
hrrlusc o. uf,pundcfancc of crew and
u~fficera lived az "a certain port OF
hafe.
u takes o. woman TO conceal what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
FOR
ITROPHOSPHATE
LEADS TO ARREST

,~'uaeist Sought 70 Make Fortune nv
1ading Upon Reputation Of Well Known
nc strength, Tissue and Blood Buiidef
Limitation Did Not Contain strenetb
sinE Properties Of Genuine Product
tNIN Akiz The arrest IT a phanD
81 THIS CITY revealed a %gigantlr blot tn
II he stats and federal statutes hy srli
cheap, inferior substance ftprt scented
genuine hitrb phosphate
. authnritiss found Thousands 81 cnun.
9 Labels and materials indieaiing eiab
plans f1r the uatlun-wide ssploitation
spurious touir The case b. uhianr
b criminal records ~ arizona md serves
warning 90 the public agaiust worthless.
,'innF designed o. sell upon the rfuttL
81 hirh grade afN-ariaus urapnrHtlnna
many years hitfo Phosphate hns on
fhr rrrNdsnes ~ its miliiuus ~ user.
The fHrt that reputable phvsicinls pro-.
u ari rrrufuWpri BE- in cases of merry.
7fH4 tNrtsaiNp Uluurss and geurruI
ness makes ~ th, uatuml target for thr
allfs tuhHfItufur
~d,rIft Eolr " y rdiipr ~ vev
4 fhfsIriHns Who Who, .nAs Nifr.
phnte atuuld Nr prcsrrih-a BIS ttsrl
fian and ufri lH every hospital 60 boz
e The sfrrrgfh and turirh ths blood ~
thin urrNuls cor nnHemlc people
b. genuine hItru rhus Ihntr b. .old ls
b. Pharmacy in Albuquerque and al
riass dutEsisfs under o. definite guar
l. ~ sausfartiDr or MONEY back and
~ attempted suh.f tutinu or ihe sale
b. imitation shauld b. reported ta Ar
N CHEMICAL co sole manufacturer
nion SQUARE. New York CIts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
Pastime Manager
Renews Contract
for Fox Films

George Paplni. one OF the owners
Of the i'antime theatre. returned yes
tfrday from u business trim to Denver
where he perfected "a contract under
which the famous Fox Films will be
shown exclusively AZ the Pastime for
another year The william Fox pro-
ductions mnintaln their standard
steadily ~ the pee Of the hest pro-
ftsrtion In the motion picture world
an. have proved q steady drawing
card 10 constant. Increasing patron
nre for the pastlmc.