davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

The football season II just ntarg =
Ia chilli. a little late. rue ~
chilli n Just a little behind the rest
o. tho world, Besides, Chilili never
saw u football untfl today. when
''teecher' brought one from down In
the big town where she went to the
y. NJ. E A.
Chilli Is a little Mexican village In
the mountains IN the lar southeast
corner OF Herpalllio county. ABOUT
forty miles from Albuauerques Near
A. this seems 10 civilization Il IL
amazing = realize that most OF the
NillaEera ave never been beyond
their mountains. and have no Idea
% what may be going on 10 other
parts OF the state. and the country.
Tho most primitive methods Of oGri-
culture. housekeeping and entertain
ment are still m vogue.
Never Heard Of Roosevelt.
None of the children a speak
English said Mrs Jennie partch,
who with her daughter Miss Irene
Pnrtch. went out 70 chilli this year
to take charge OF the school. except
the few words they learn IN scnool.
All teaching has 10 be done In Span
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
Army-Navy Football
Game at the Y. M. c. A.

Tho whistic blows tomorrow MORN
IT, a. onen ,bs Armv-Navv footbau
~ ,sbhch H. hsi,y contested mere
s 100 az ,ho neemhersbin CAM
nst,r rhe two teams hnvc been
ntried hsva had their signal prac-
- ana az an In nosltion, Tor he
ktcL or tnmorrow 'The camnaign
cioses pecember II. when tho N n
rfnv I'm viii h. entertained nv the
inssrs 80 hano,,s, far ,he new mem-
49, ohtstnsd dnring tbe drive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
SHOOTS DIVORCED
WIFE. ENDS LIFE

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Dec. 3.-J0ae a.
Herrera. Is years old. blacksmith In
the employ of the Hallack and
Howard Lumber company at la
MADEIRA. j. dead. and Eufemla Grit
ego de Herrera, his divorced wife,
wounded as the sequel OF a sensational
dive ce case tried in the district; court
At Santa Fo.
The shooting occurred Sunday at
Herrera's home at Ia MADEIRA. where
ne was living with his second wife.
70 whum he had been married after
divC rcing the hrst. According to the
Account racctged here. the divorced
wife went q Herrcra's home and, af-
ter she had refused to leave he shot
himself. The woman was wounded
txicc. but probably will recover. Her
rcra died Instantly with a bullet
through his heart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
WOMEN IN BUSINESS

Womar's power In America is wei;
illustrated by the thousands OF wo-
men who entered almost every line OF
business TO replace men who were
drafted during the a Health prov
ed the.r strongest asset Many wo-
men. however developed weak. ner-
vons conditions and could not stand
the strain Of a business life. Such
women should remember there is n
tried and true remedy in Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
which for forty-hve years has been
restoring health and strength to the
women Of America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
THEATER
MOVEMENT HERE
First Play Will Be Pre-
scented at University
Friday

The nrst step toward the realisation
Of the communiiy play house move
ment fer ALBUQUERQUE Il the one-act
Barrie play The old Lady Shows Her
Mecals~ which viii be preser ID by
the University Dramatic club al RodeY
hall Friday nleh: at O'Clock
The play " very artistic 10 typical
OF the Little Tnfnter onc-act plays.
II Is taken from j. NJ. Barrie's coilec-
ton Of War Echoes" which II IA
miliar TO many readers. II Will be
presented by University students or
the stage OF Rodey hall which Is being
lifted up 10 be the home Of the Conf
munity Playhouse association. No
admission viii be charged, and the
public Is invited to attend.
The cast Of the play II as follows;
Mrs. Dewey ....... VAR sanos
Mrs. Twymlcy ....s... mary hrorein
Mrs. Micklehan. Helen Nelson
Nrs. Hagrerty Irene Wicklan.t
Kenneth Dewey. $3.50. a Gerharot
The play Is directed by Mrs. NJ. v.
Wittmeyer, head Of the physical
AZ department at the Univer-
sltv. ana Mrs. J. r.. Williams.
After TIE play IN, following dane
ing number Will be given under the
direction OF Mrs. Wittmeyer'
Morris Dances .... Cecil Shatp
me NtWtAhAlts anu WV AAAt'ANa
by the Misses Guiey. Hreeden, Frazie-.
Upton. Smith. Rasmus, O'flara and
Mra. Howard
Calumbine Qui F1irte. sou. Serrova
nt4 Misses Coffin. Powers and Parker
Tho Community Playhouse associa.
ton Is to be organized by Miss Ethel
Hickey Of M University. among ail
persons in the city Interested In pro-
iucinz simple plays from time "a
time. and In engaging first class ORA
mafic productions TO come to this
lily. Any dramatic organization IN
he city may enter the association, and
individuals AK well. The 4. y. NJ.
Dramatic club will become a unit OF
the Community Playhouse and the
productions OF the association VIII be
given on the University stage.
The Little Theater increment has
made wonderful progress In the east
and IA growing In popularity In this
section Of the country. Santa Fe has
a community thcate- organization
which has presented several artistic
-af succersfui p'ava, a spanish piay
Is the next scheduled by the uniyer-
~ dramatic club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
LODGE PRELATE IN
CITY FOR INITIATION

y. J. Cromwell. national prelate OF
the Knights and Ladies' Of Security, u
IN the city today from Topeka, KAN
aaa. for the initiation ~ q class OF
100 members at the W @. W. hall TO-
night. me local chapter now num-
berA upwards Of 900 members and iH
one OF the largest In the southwest.
Tomorrow. IN company with H. e.
Woifsen. general manager for New
Mexico and Arizona, and several other
local members. Mr.. Cromwell will go
10 Santa Re where q new chapter is
10 he dedicated. II h named In honor
OF the president 81 the organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
NEW TO CITY WAYS.
GETS AL|GHT FINE


rIeinia de- Iona. ranch ri living
nniIn o. Albuquerque NAii1 s1iorrn-
INK IN ih|a city laHl nleft pnrtehk freqf
10 II 1anhirA einntr. The Flnfer look
s1rci end a patti mAp tech stfet o.
Iuua 10 police heaequarlen You
s ~s.s sns a. nsna 's 1s
tharee Or df~unheootfa
Robers smith, ficentiy 81 esptA Fe.
rpptafcd heforo Nndee Ncciotnn3 ~
n'erniak e. q ensfre q r1nn'eE
6idn'i ever Know ttsre vas a nrs
s1T nothing o. a Are hose. Ma
eWhcre are 700 f~em.r ssked1pasa
Mcclellan lnleref'ediyt
"1usi here nrem santa
am employed b. p. uurnn.
We'll. YOU must reW4mper thet
x5n ara now IN q city Nhere thrfe are
likely 70 he 1reS y nrc hose that 2
nat 10 Re run aver Judge McClel-
lan said necpuee you nn tust from
santa ~ and moi used 90 , Y
WAYS. viii give you tho minimum
a. n ueiium. Of the Fl
Pace nltuIlthIc EnvinF company. az
seref 4 plea Of o guilty 10 a charge
az IrIvInr over a IRE hose On Dccclu-
Her 4. but vas fned SIC last night
ThIs IN HeIlum's side Of The question:
Iff myn ne nnr&ed ihis kt2
a.cfock Monday aelRht on wet Cen
ffnI nVenue. A# that nour darkness.
lbd fallen. and t4e IRE naa been over
for nearly -four fours. Tfe hoef. t4ni
uclinm h alier&1 % hare rug ete
r4a dfscounectfA and IN two sections
fy'nE Ia the near the side Of the
rsfaaf. Hcilum sid, He said thnt he
has rrrrs reen BE hean ~ Wa hRea
for driving y
The Springer Transfer company re-
cnircf 4 90 hnr last nieht for ihn-
ming over n IRE hose.
Hrro e~~uiie. Jr., was hned s. for
a laN narnnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

"rm never going to rcturn i3kf
article to ans one eFnin.r aid WKi-
sns city man the other day.
why - he was asked.
"Woll. this fellow advertised a re-
ward for the return of his dog and
no questions asked. And then when
I tool the dog and went up n rans
the bell his wife answered the door"
kansas city Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
STEALING BOOZE NO

DENVER.-Two prisoners, charg-
ed with stealing whisky, have been
freed by a jury which dlsregarded
The Instructions ~ the court nnd held
hat whisky "a not legal property and
cannot be stolen"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
a CLASSIFIED advertising.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
Tells HOIU 60 Stop a
Bad Cough
Surprising rrsui.s from this famous
OLD home made syrup. Easily
prepared ant costs Ilttla.

II you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness. throat
tickle, hOarscncss, or dilhcult breathing,
or u your child wakes up during the
night with Group and You want quick
help, try this reliable old home-mad
cough remedy. ANY druggist can supply
vou with 2ih ounces OF PineX. Pour
this into a pint bottle and iii! the bottle
with plain 81 nulated sugar syrup. Or
YOU can use clarified moiasses, honey, or
corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup, If
desired. This recipe makes q pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. IL
faStes good, and IN spite OF its low cost,
N.ean be depended upon 70 give quick
'asd lasting relief.
-rl'ou can feel this take hold Of
cough In n way that means business.
lt louseus and raises the phlegm. stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irrltatea membranes that line the throat
and bronchial tubes with such prompt.
ness, ease and certainty that il is really
astonishing.
plnex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known means Of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
OF this mixture. To avoid disappoint-
ment, nsk for "2ih ounces OF Pinex"
with full directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed 20 give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co, Fl Wayne,
Ind.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

Its Volume, Number g." TO an appre-
ciative public, The sttractlvely printed,
breezy, newsy. slxteen-page publication
Is published for and In the Interest of
st paurs Methodist Episcopal Church,
Jackson and Terrh streets. Dr. Carlisle
l.. Hubbard. pastor; the Rev. Raymond
w, Cooke. assistant pastor.
Tho December Issue has a handsome
cover design. with lts central theme a
cut OF st Paul's Church
Tho editorial stRff announce that 10
Will be real newspaper for The con-
gregatlon, containing births, mar
rlages. removals. and accessions. deaths,
all Items OF interest to the congregation.
The current number contains Christmas
greetings and poems. Sunday school
notes, and an account OF tho recent con-
Venilon OF bishops. There are articles
on the enterprlslng Junior Church. the
coming watch night service, and on the
group revival m otlngs. T. NJ Swami
has written lne editorial on "The
Christian Spirit"
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

their Christmas shop
ping here will be glad,
both that they finished
it and that they finished
it here.
The finish will prob
ably be a bit quicker
than otherwise.
When you want to
get in a hurry to Phila-
delphia, or Atlantic
City or Washington,
you don't choose the
train that makes the
most stops. You select
an express train.
This Store is the ex-
press train to results, in
Christmas shopping or
any other shopping.
More goods and more
kinds of goods t h a n
you'll find gathered to-
gether in another store,
assembled under the
largest roof; bigger
facilities for procuring
the best goods; longer
experience in helping
folks to select and pur-
chase and get back home
with the incest gifts
their money could buy
here is where t h e y
count for you!
Your last-minute list
of presents-that-must-
be-b o u G h t c a n n o t
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

tree that gets angry. says the Aemeri-
can Forestry magazine. II shuts It's
leaves tthe tree. not the magazinel
when the sun sets and soils up iis
twigs II you Will pull al this II moves
uneasily II disturbed. as by trans
planting, its leaves stand out In all d.
rectlons and CULVER violently, II takes
an hour or two FOR the tree 10 ge, over
the spell or anger demonstration.
Washington, n c.. Jury placed The
value OF 7e-year-old mans life at 81
a day
College education" says q man who
thinks no knows all about II, never
IN this world made 4 young man anx-
ious 10 milk a cow In muddy lot
OF course noll But II made him
anxious TO invent milking machines
sanitary. non-muddy milking barns and
other up-to-date dairy equipment.
That's all college education did for
him.
A Jersey CITY. ~ j.. cop pinc - a
Philadelphia man for impersonatlng the
devil
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
MIR. KIpLING SAID ITi

The Amorlc8n F0rosiry Association
urges the ak for an female cottonwood
trees. on the theory that The female Of
the species is more deadly than the
male. You can tell The female tree
from the male by The way she decor
ates herself with fluffy cotton balls
IN The spring The male tree is more
subdued In color scheme.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
CHURCH PAPER is
BREEZY PUBLICATION

st. Pauls Herald" the newest VIII
mington church periodical, has sent out
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

The Want Ads VIII be helpful for the
coming week for manufacturing inter-
csts. merchants and all that relate TO
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

often we have heard Of trees bark,
but
In Nevada there is kind Of acacia
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

open the doors to the
thousands who will pass
in and out of them TO-
day, between the hours
of 8.45 and 5.45, and
who we trust will find
it
AgLOLC LUith cheer
and hospitaIity-
AfOlU With interest
ing things
Astir loith the spirit
OF Christmas!
Y T takes all kinds of
VI people to make up
a world.
1t takes the people of
leisure and long fore
thought to complete
their Christmas shop
ping early in the sea-
son, thus removing SO
much of the pressure on
service and equipment
as to make it easier to
attend to the wants of
the eleventh-hour pur-
chasers.
1t takes the folks
who didn't buy early, to
make up a jolly, good
natured throng of last
minute shoppers.
And it takes a Wana-
maker Store to serve
them!
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

II you have found It dinlcult to
save money
II your pockets just can't keep a
coin IN EN-
III savings banks are too far away
NJ. w. Churchman, Of Des Moines, Ia,
was troubled II years with a painful
blister on his hip. The oher day he
opened the blister and a ten-cent piece
dropped out
Il would have spent It long ago,
he said. ''if lhe dime had been where
/ could have got at IL easily"
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

frighten US and need
not alarm you.
We've as many thou
sand things as you're
likely to need:
Pretty things, desir-
able t h in gs, useful
things, things out of the
commonplace.
Nice, fresh things,
too, many taken from
plentiful stocks just
opened today. Nothing
tumbled-about, and at
the last gasp of rejec-
tion, as will undoubted-
ly be the aspect of stocks
In many stores today.
$W>O those who must
n shop today it also
m e a n s a great
deal to shop in such a
safe place.
Most people are
aware tLat every possi-
bic human precaution
has been taken here for
the physical welfare
and comfort of our
guests and our work
erS.
Rather than have it
less safe, we would close
its doors.
Being the Store that
it is, we gladly throw
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

S didn't get through
entirely with your
Christmas shopping on
Saturday, in the way
you'd planned to do?
Well! you're not the
first, nor yet the last to
undergo that expert
ence.
To make a late start
is human, to change
ones mind back and
forth or stand chatting
with a friend is the
common lot, while to
return home without
having forgotten a sim
gle vital item is super
human.
Lots of the best peo-
pie in this town, besides
yourself, pinned a list
Of last-minute "musts"
on the bureau cushion
last night, and came
down to breakfast this
morning with hat on,
and a big shopping bag
that means business,
ready to answer in the
affirmative the ques-
ton:
"Going into town
again? Well, ! wish
you'd just get me-
and so forth.
&ZOU'LL meet the
N other people in
Wanamaker's.
And at Wanamaker's
you'll meet a Store in
as gay holiday feather,
and as ready trim to
serve and suit you as
though it were the open
ing day of the Christ
mas shopping season,
and you were a first
minute, rather than a
last-minute shopper.
Flags are flying their
salute to you and to
King Christmas, whose
step is almost at the
door.
The lavish beauty of
thousands of jewel-like
lamps Of other beauti-
full and unusual decora-
tions emphasizes the
welcome.
To it all and through
it all is added the rich
and thrilling voice of
the Great Organ, up
lifted in the splendid
hymns and sweet carols
Of the season which in
vite hundreds of hearty
voices to mingle with
them to
"repedt the
sounding joy,"
and carry their mos
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

You may acquire hydatd cyst sc-
r0rding 70 DR.. Arthur Dennlng, OF Phil
adelphla, by letting a dog kiss you.
And aydatld cyst is worse than hydro
phobia or fless or anything else you
can set from a pup
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
repeat the
sounding iOy,"

and carry their mes
sages of cheer and good
will into the farthest
and busiest corners of
the big Store, and bind
together the varied Incl
dents of this busiest,
perhaps most hurried of
days into one sweet and
significant r e | a t j o n:
that of GIVING.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

G. OMEONE looks up
- and says:
w. "T h ere ! I
haven't heard Antioch
in years-and neUer
heard it rendered in
t h a t wonderful way.
Glad l had something to
bring me in to Wana-
makers, after ALL"
She speaks from the
standpoint of sentiment.
But from the stand
point of practicality,
most people who finish
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
'Sl)Ct1 -
IN n r. Is;

Tho cost OF the susar-bowl is some
thing fierce these days" exclaimed
Tom Dun as ne put another spoonful
IN his coffee.
"Oh. no." replied Mrs. Dun. 1t isn't
the initial cost OF the sugarbowl Tom;
it Is the upkeep."
1t may narrow down to Wood or
Woodrow.
We used 90 know preacher who
Insisted that any time you didn't want
anything done quickly appoint com
mission to do IT, But he had never
tried referring any hurry-up Job to
Congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Enthusiastic Crowds
at St. Johns Welcome
Heir to British Throne

St. Johns, N. F.. Aug. 1.-THE
Prince of Wales was accorded an
enthusiastic reception upon his ar
rival here at noon today. Every
where cheering crowds greeted him
and he was welcomed by province
and city officials at every turn from
the water front to parliament.
The prince laid the cornerstone of
the Methodist Episcopal colleges
new structure.
On the steps of parliamen. he pre-
sented life saving medals to IS
heroes who aided in rescuing the
survivors of the wrecked lin-r Flori-
sci off Cape Race last year.
The prince later inspected both
houses of parliament and sat in the
presiding officers chair
At night the prince attended a
dinner, which was attended by many
prominent citizens. An automobile
parade followed.
After the parade the prince at
tended an informal dance for the
younger set at the government
house, remaining until | a. m. He
retired for the night in the same
room his grandfather, Edward VII,
occupied when he visited the new
world in 1860.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Discover Spartacan
Plan to Overthrow
Rule by Misrule

Berlin. Aug. IA plan to over
throw the present government and
further world revolution is contained
in a secret Spartacan circular to its
agents and district chiefs. The docu-
ment, which was captured by the
general bureau for the study OF boil
shevism" begins by regretting that
the government signed the peace
treaty, thereby delaying the inevi-
table crisis.
The document sets forth a con-
crete plan, the first step of which
would be to hasten an internal Ger
man crisis by tamperng with the
home guards, which are declared to
be less reliable than formerly. The
circular urges Spartacan organiza
tions to agitate among the soldiers
by leaflets and verbally, The rail-
road men, the document says. can
already be counted as won for revo-
luton.
The postal workers are depressed
according to the circular, which goes
on to say that the program with re-
gard to the peasants is complete.
The capture of the peasants is de-
clared to be important.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Daniels and Party
Will Leave Today
for Pearl Harbor

Los Angeles, Aug. 12.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels and his official
party went aboard the battleship
New York, Tuesday night, prepar-
atory to departure Wednesday
morning at 7 o'clock for Honolulu,
where the secretary and his asso-
ciates will participate in the formal
opening of the naval base at Pearl
Harbor.
Accompanying the secretary are
Mrs. Daniels, their two sons, Rear
Admirals Mexican. Mccormick and
Parks, and Commanders Foote and
Hilton. aides to Secretary Daniels.
The destroyers Chauncey, Dent
Waters and Philip will escort the
New York.
The battleship and escort will re-
turn to California in September in
time to be present when President
Wilson reviews the Pacific feet at
San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Bolsheviki Seize
Foreigners and
Lock Up Legations

Washington, D. C., Aug. 12.-In-
vasion by the bolsheviki of all lega-
tions and consulates in Petrograd
and Moscow and the wholesale ar
rests of foreigners regardless of ma
tionality early in June was reported
to the State department Tuesday
from Danish sources.
The information was brought out
of Russia by Danish Red Cross
mission which has just reached
Warsaw.
On June and 3. bolshevik police
men entered all foreign consulates
and legations, sealing them when
they withdrew. Branches of the
Red Cross in Petrograd, Moscow,
San1ara and Homel also were in
vaded. Nearly all Of the foreigners
arrested during the police campaign
were said to have been interned in
camps at Moscow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
FRENCH EDITOR RAPS U. S.
INTERFERENCE IN EUROPE.

Paris, Aug. 12.-August E. Gau-
vain, editor of the Journal Des De-
bats, contributes an editorial to this
evenings edition of that newspaper
in which he somewhat severely
criticises what he calls American
"messianic reforms in Europe,
notably in connection with the Rou-
manian situation.
While protesting the greatest ad-
miration for and gratitude to the
Americans for their aid in the war,
NJ. Gauvain complains that the
Americans often are badly advised
by their agents, both civil and mill
tary, who explore Europe as their
ancestors explored the far west and
regard ancient European nations as
Iroquois, Comanches and Aztecs
and want to reform Europe by
methods current in Oklahoma and
Colorado"
NJ. Gauvain insists that methods
must differ according to countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
SAYS BRITAIN
WILL RETRENCH
ON ARMAMENTS
Churshill Defends Government
When Extravaganza Is
Criticized.

London, Aug. l2.-(By The Asso-
mons Tuesday night thu ministers
had to listen to strong criticism OF
the extrava gance of the government
in the matter Of armameuts. but
Winston Spencer Churchill, secre-
tary of war, in a general defense Of
the government said he was able
to promise considerable rctrench-
ment in this direction. His speech
betrayed that the government was
trying as far as possible to meet
the popular demands for greater
economy
Major Gen. J. E. B. Seely, under
secretary for air, in the course OF
his speech, made the point that the
efficient air force had saved the
country millions in money and thou
sands in lives this year il connec-
ton with the troubles in Afghan
istan and Egypt, where campaigns
were carried out at slight cost as
compared to the heavy cost i'll
money and life in similar campaigns
conducted BY Lords Roberts and
Wolseley.
The Right Honorable Sir Frede-
rick Banbury, unionist, argued that
the people would never economlze
while seeing ministers riding about
in expensive automobiles at the ma
tons expense.
The Right Honorable George
Lambert, liberal, declared the gov
ernment had lost the confidence of
the country by the huge expendi-
ture in every department.
Mr.. Churchill. defending the gov
ernment, said that through its pol
icy it was beginning to retain
control over expenditures. The lat
ter, however, was still dependent
upon military commitments abroad
the minister continued, but already
it had been arranged with France
that by the end of October the Brit
ish forces on the Rhine may be re-
duced to single strong brigade,
including an air force of single
SuuadrOn.