davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
T E.
KNIGHT OF
TIL PUMPKIN.
by the Story Lady.
DIV the SLOW IAdy.

The Children on Walnut avenue
seemed TO have run out OF anything
TO 10. Even Peter couldn't think ~
any thing icy 10 do. SO aunt Phoebe
tool pity on them and put her brain
10 work. The result was h IA they
All gathered al Hais house u cool
October evening.
Their was a fire in the CRATE ana
they played games for a while. then
they gathered in front OF the fire to
eat apples and hear what Aunt
Phoebe had TO say.
Last year, about this time I
heard a woman SAY that h dreaded
to see Hail0w cen come along as bad
boys and girls carried of her poren
swing and tore pickets of her fence
and turned her chickens out and
picked her tan flowers"
Peter looked at Corny and then
at Hal. They remembered some Of
the things they had done last Hal
lowe'en.
People used to think that spirits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
OUCH
-. ELLFE


FOR uNCOuNTED AGES II
vas much OF n problem why old
KinE Coal happened TO be such
a merry old soul.
Now the real reason. apparent
". has developed.
Old King Coal. learned a mil
Hon or 80 years ago. that ne could
use almost any excuse TO boost
prices.
IL the winter was long and cold
the demand made II necessary 10
add a dollar a ton.
However, when winters were
mild and short. the sapply made
u equally necessary 20 stick on a
dollar Increase.
When miners work all year
round Old King Coal raises the
price because he has 10 pay his
workers.
When they strike he ms the
limit another dollar because
they're striking.
he raises every month
from spring 10 fnli
He raises on every load his
drivers haul.
He raises on lump and he
raises on CRATE.
He raises prices early and
he rotnes en- late,
He raises the very dickens
with a fathers p~ooketbook.
1T rs PROBABLY untrue that
at the recent meeting OF the coal
operators ancient aud amalga-
mated order OF price boosters
they warhled;
Raise. brothers. raise.
Raise with care.
Raise for all tho
Traffic will bear.
90
WHEN COAL MINERS get the
Observation-Disclosures. nvc-days-n
week schedule. bankers hours
will 20 and take n back seat.
90
TOM BREWSTER says coal
labor troubles are caused by b
coal miners
John Lewis says they're caus-
ed by tho coal operators.
hut better informed individuals
insist that neither the operators
nor miners really started the la
Dor difficulties.
The trouble began back In
the Carboniferous times
whom the folks were too lazy.
TO rake up the leaves and
other vegetable matter In the
fan and burn them.
What these old-timers did was
TO let the leaves fall and stay on
the ground year after year. They
never moved the weeds. nor cut
the grass. just letting everything
grow wild.
All they cver did was to grind
stone hatchcts 10 throw NJ each
other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
Glycerine Mixture
Prevents Appendicitis

Simple Rlyeerine. pucktaorn bark
etc. na mixed in Adler-i-ka. remove
all foul. accumulated poisonous mat
ter from BOTH upper and lower
bowel and prevents appendicitis. Re
lieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or
constipation. The INSTANT pleas
ant action Of Adler-i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. 4 bust
ness man reports great benefit ina
long standing ease Of indigestion ami
sour stomach. Alvnradu Pharmacy.
Corner Gold Ave. and First -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
STOP PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA away
Instant relief from nerve torture
and misery with old st.
Jacobs Liniment'

Rub this soothing. penetrating lin
iment right into the sore. innamod
nerves, and like magic-neuralgin
disappears. "st. Jacobs ilniment'
conquers pain. II Is a harmless
"neurairia roller which doesn't burn
or discoior the skin.
Don't suffer; It's 10 needless. Get
a email trial bottle froni any drug
stor, and gently cub the aching
nerves" aud in just a moment you
viii be absolutely free from pain and
suffering.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia " IN the face, head OF any
part Of the body. YOU get instant re-
lief with this old-tlme. honest pain
destroyer-lt can not injure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30

After e7s.se7 years the leaves
OF their front lawns land else
where. for that matter) had
piled up 70 high Old Hatched
Face and his family moved to
higher attitudes whore the wind
blow the leaves away.
Gradually earth. sand and such
stun accumulated ON the thou
sands Of layers OF vegetable mat
ter CHATS what scieniiats call
leaves. etc) and peat was formed.
Then Mother Earth took the
notion to cover the rubbish heap
and turned over SOME mountains
upon the peat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30

a MATHRfAL In1rptemerl IN tafnc law observsnce d noted IN Albp-
- apenaNA both bf nutemohne Ausea and redeetuans II has required
d f1A&f ffmrn r. teach 81 III afbRnr Of oheerNne the traffic ordnanet
but there ~ evidence that fht lossonh being learned There r. less 81 Otk-
ka and oacrEptod Aaaomobnc driving and less Of -ly-wnktne" BY pcdes-
tnn4 Fewer uoopH are cen crossing streets betNeEn afroet Intersections
Ne ad limb ~ ether.
A. Nauonaf Accident Prevention week draws q a close we nigh, wun
give SOME fhQnrff 10 IN iuroffant matte of ne other fellows life and
Tint. n other fellow - QHte a. Important 10 himself and his family u IL
ne stif-sn.sIed q ssenghaasss person who -fosesssR . ecy traffic rks
less pedestrian 81 "Jay walker u more than likely 10 hit another ear or
another pedestrian n 10 nbt warne Of ne sudden turn. II there II Al
pc1d4al It y mol ne .hy-eakerr who gets hurt II b the Innocent by
Fapifr That m he srouhe with the careless and hourhtess They run
fnnHefca U H
eaaslsssness after All, b simply an segravated form Of selushne-S The
cnrcIcna pedestrians n Qufc n guilty a. the careless automobile driver. be-
rnnae Nfy are alike In rhysng fart end ioose with tn lives. and with the
pence 81 mind o others The careful automobile driver who hisa careless
pedestrian h bound 70 suffer even II he Is clearly bhmelesA
Tns pense ave beer gathering n quite a crop of careless automobile
" need q cary hx enforcement ana arrest a low wnnry careless
PEDESTRIAN III VontofR- People Who are Too selfish ito consider te safety
ena peace o. smsd ef others must be made e DO o That = the main
hcuEnttui Of the rtgnts and the safety Of others we could get along without
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30

In another few hundred thou
sand years u was coil.
An Of which proves that if The
old timers had rakcd up their
leaves; kept their hwps moved
aud jungle weeds cut down. and
burned. there never would nave
been any coal formed.
And if there hadn't been any
coal. there wouldn't be any nper-
atora TO hire miners. n u more
were no miners there would DC
no coal labor trouble.
But at that we guess tne smart
operator could find some excuse
for increasing the price OF coal
November 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30

saesss.fn ~ ms country. ard then We mus. exp,ain. q % ne World 40
~ iasrse@d - " Hhte. OF the h.andow y eyIeas drug sehs and
rtfeesof fsntf aces IN prohibtucn hot merely a moral movement. not
the refining influence Or a spiritual Nakeuinn alone, moi n oneernl o u
so much aa thc slow, Inevitable noVene Of a p1ncipie hat IL
cconomlrai. right ~ well "a morally n spiritually right against force
that " economically. morally and spiritually wrong That In fact. 10 what
lagcr forces IN ohto-end elsewhere ne tsfnE 10 buck We even note a
doubt Hnrrine nolhctkmL this nation y lion With booze
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30

America tor Americans is a nrst-class slogan. When We make II read
"Amencn for this or that class OF Americans" We change II from q slogan e
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-24
BusI NESS FoREc ST
est Louis Republic)


  opn therefore nd
  after a ude War conservation
  the  Public and renewals of kinds that will musical in of al his oldg to will
  W be in imported supplies of kinds will the will no m the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-24

Wrot should So t happened the three fathers oun" "''"'' il campa candaI Protests 's soo' Il a were And as they worked know each othe' anu '
 
 .srrv the war they s""' 'i'' deoner love respect TOT one new bornin city As though Tn It's he'' whose God Is who's nd dcreeda al
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-24
OUR CON NSTITU HON AL
Anchorage Times)
p R l VI L E G E

constitution petition  of
  
  istte worker and of in Alaska ourco unsatisfactory by No to relief would be good calling
 
 
  congre
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-24
DAVID JANE HILL DEPLoREs LEAGUE

to Associated Press
 wASuNcToN Janefl ambasS' of before the Sons and hus of declared the conNic'oh 'h' States VIII wict will force it to depart rom o o it's the b'odh "i" the alliance
 American participation In the pro- enanshhs traditional American Ameri questions.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-24

(By Bruce Barton.)
I'll E.Y sA "

Bruce accident births s a s a a business side
  ant haveh no dealin the Jew has said s not of m will
 haved a 
 Then
  m there There Soldiers Fiendiness They bring and and of God. friendly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
JAIL CONDITIONS
 ARE REPORTED ID
 GOVERNOR K|LBY
Governor Also Receives Copies of Letters Sent to County Boards Regard
 ing Condition of Jails
Rx WILLIAM GoRMLEY

Montgomery, August 23-( Special Reports of conditions in jails of Sum ter, Dallas, Greene, Marengo, Dale, Will cox and Monroe counties have been submitted to Governor kilby by pr Glenn Andrews, prison inspector. The reports show the results of inspections of tails during the past two weeks by J D. Adams deputy inspector. The governor also received copies of let ters sent by the inspector to the coun- ty commissioners and boards of reve- nue regarding the condition of their jails and almnouses.
 Excerpts from the reports follow:
 Sumter county: q was unable to see any appreeiable change in the general condition of this jail since my last ir- srection of it in February, a report of which was made in detail Ipstruc- tions were left to give the jail thor ough cleaning"
 Dallas county: "A noticeable change was evidenced on every hand in the matter of keeping the jail"
 Greene county: Tt was in a neat and clean condition"
 Marengo county: Tn view of the many difficulties and hardships inn posed by this condition Gack of water) it is impossible to maintain a satisfac- tory condition in the jail.'
 Hale county: With the exception of needing painting. it was in very sat isfactory condition
 Wilcox county: There is no change in the general physical condition Of this jail since it was last inspected The rear apartment, in which negro men are confined, stands condemned by this department"
 Monroe county: Instructions were given for a general cleaning up of the jail to prevent the prisoners from be- s1nearing the walls with tobacco spit even if it were necessary to deprive them of the use of tobacco to dispense with the use of wood and steel cots, and to remove all trash and rubbish from the building, and to cut the weeds and clean up the premises surrounding the jail Records in this office show the Jail was condemned in 1902
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
SITE FOR SHIPPING
 STATION ON RIVER
 SOLD AT CORDOVA
Formal Transfer Authorized of Tract of Land to the Director General of
 Railroads

Cordova, August Especial )-The Cordova Land company has formally authorized the transfer to the direc- tor general of railroads a tract of land on the west bank of the Warrior river which is to be used as shipping sta cated southwesterly of the mouth of Cane creek. The transfer was made at meeting of the board of directors of the company this week, Pope M. Long, president; Dr. l.. NJ. Miller, secretary, and E. w Long being present. The formal resolution on the subject reads as follows
 The president submitted to the company the draft of an instrument which has been agreed upon by and between the representative of the di- rector general of railroads and this company under the terms of which this company conveyed to said director gen. eral of railroads a tract of land on the west bank of the Warrior river lying just southwesterly of the mouth of Cane creek and located in the north = west quarter of the northeast quarter of section g, township 16, south, range west, to be used as a shipping sta- tion on said Warrior river, and rec commended it's adoption:
 "Thereupon. on motion of E. ". Long, and seconded by Dr. J. M. Miller, it was unanimously resolved:
 That the instrument agreed upon by and between the president of this company and the representative of the director general of railroads be, and the same is, approved and that the president of this company be, and he hereby is, authorized, directed and in- structed to execute said instrument on behalf of thi scompany, and the secre- tary of this company be. and he hereby is, directed and instructed to attest said instrument on behalf of this com pany and to affix thereto the corporate seal of this company"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
REFRIGERATOR CAR OPERATION OF BIG
 FIVE DEFENDED BY
 MANY WITNESSES
tContinued from Page One)

Moses amendments right away Sen ator McNary said. "and throwing them out bodily if necessary. A lot of peo- pie are getting alarmed at their pres ence and don't understand that nobody is seriously proposing the licensing of all business"
 Senator Ransdell, democrat, of Lou isiana objected. saying:
 I'm in judicial attitude. If you are going to license some forms of business. why not consider the prin- ciple of extending them. I'm not ex pressing an opinion as to the wisdom of either course"
 Senator McNary urged that tire Moses amendments ''are making this whole matter ridiculous"
 Chairman Gronna. however, said Senator Moses had insisted upon their consideration.
 Ross Bowles. for the East Side Elm Ill., and N. B. Mclean, for the cham Der of commerce in the same city, sair! that business sentiment was not in favor of the regulating bills. J. Thu - man. a Boston wholesale grocer, a:so objected on general grounds.
 "A healthy man doesn't need meoi- cine,' Mir Thurman said, .and, al- though I am a grocer, I know that business conditions are all right in the country, that license restrictions dur ing the war. though necessary, were restrictive, and that the situation can be safely left alone. There is plenty of competition and no monopoly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
TO RECONSIDER VOTE ON
 SOI DER POLL TAX BILL

Montgomery, August 2. = (Specia1.l The house Friday voted to reconsider the vote that killed the Jones soldier poll tax exemption" bill last Wednes- day. The bill will go on the calendar of the house again on the next legis~ lative day. The motion to reconsider was made by Representative WooG- ward of Madison county.
 The author, Mir Jones, explained that it was his intention to amend the pl.i so as to grant the poll tax exemptions only for the time the soldiers actually served in the military forces. The bill will submit the question to the voters of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
WARSHIPS REPORTED
By Associated Press

Laredo, Tex, August 23.-Mexican newspapers received here today contain references to reports from Progreso, Yucatan. of the presence of several Brit ish warships at Belize, British Hondu- ras, and to advices from Vera Cruz that five warships, believed to be American, passed that port northward bound a few days ago.
 Luis Cabrera, Carranzas s treasury min ister, is quoted in Mexico City news papers as saying he would remain in office even if the rest of the Carranza cabinet should resign as he considered it an act of cowardce to resign at this time, with the country facing a crisis.
 The chief official of the war depart ment is quoted as declaring that ths army would remain loyal to Carranza and second his decisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
NURSE HAS NEVER
 SEEN ITS EQUAL
Miss Murray, After Twelve Years Professional Serv-
 ice, Praises Tanlac

q have been a trained nurse for 12 years and have had a great deal to do with medicines, but when 1t comes to building a person up from weak, run down condition l have never seen anything to equal Tanlac,'' said Miss A. M Murray, who lives at POP War wick block. Winnipeg, while talking to a Tanlac representative the other day.
 Miss Murray successfully practics1 1 her profession in New York for eight years before coming to Canada four years ago. She has been equally sue cessful here, and her services are greatly in demand by the most wealthy and influential people in the city.
 T nursed S5 cases of influenza last winter" continued Miss Murray, and I had to work night and day almost, and that was too much Tor me, and pulled me down something awful. Finally l had an attack of the flu myself. and after pulling through that was in an extremely weak, rundo VII condition. I was just utterly ex- hausted all the time. 1 was very nerv- ous, and for the first time in my life I was unable to sleep we'll and would very often lie in bed and read for hours, trying to get sleepy. Why, l was just so nervous and rundown that I was actually irritable. and the most trivial things would upset me. My ap petite left me entirely, and there were many days when a cup of tea was all | could take at meal time.
 ''One of my friends induced me to take Tanlac, and 1t certainly is won- derful the way it has built me up. Why I have actually gained 15 pounds already. and l have only taken two bottles so far. All that nervousness has left me and l sle>p just like q chile every night. and that tired, ex- hausted feeling has left me altogether. In fact, I feel just fine all the time. and I unhesitatingly recommend Tan lac to everybody. l never lose an op- portunity to advise people who are weak and rundown like I was to take Tanlac. for I believe it is the best medicine they can get to build them up. l am sure that anybody who gives Taniac a fair trial will feel just as I do about it--that it is real medicine and can be relied upon to do just wha they say it will do"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Eu- gene Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug company. and by the lead ing druggists in practically every city. town and village in America-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

There is another Hannaford in the Hannaford family, an eques- trian group known in the circus ring in the United States, Australia and Great Britain and on the stage of the Hippodrome Until just re- recently she was with the Hanna ford family, but not in it. She was Miss Grace White. She is Mrs. Edwin Hannaford, she and the clown of the group. known as 'Poodles," having just been mar ried in the chantry of the Church of the Ascension, in New York city, by the Rev. Leonard Twinem, cu- rate. Miss Elizabeth Hannaford and George Hannaford and Miss Violet White attended the couple. Others at the wedding were Fred Derrick, who rides with the Han nafords; Albert Johnston, who was at the Hippodrome last season with them, and nearly two hundred play CTS from the big theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

the treaty with Poland was directly interwoven with the German treaty and that he could not understand why President Wilson had not submitted it to the Senate for ratification.
 The Rhine agreements had been signed, Mir Lodge continued, by the Pre=:<lent and the premiers of Great Britain, France and Belgium on the one hand, and the representatives of Germany on the other. One of them, he said, was in effect a protocol form ing "a part of the treaty with Ger many"
 Regarding the other treaties now un- der negotiation. the chairman recalled that President Wilson had told the committee in Tuesdays White House conference that these documents were understood to be virtually completed. They were so interwoven with the German treaty, he said, that until the committee saw them it could not tell with any certainty how much the United States was agreeing to in the former.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
MEXICANS FEAR INTERVENTION
 Ru AssncIated

Washington. August 23.-Possibility of American intervention in Mexico is freely discussed by the Mexico City newspapers. according to information reaching officials of the state depart ment Particular interest was manifest here today in one article appearing in the "A. B. e.. which is said to have created something of sensation in the southern republic.
 This article points out in detail seven ways in which the United states might intervene and discusses each at length.
 The seven methods enumerated are:
 Complete invasion, which. the paper admits, would result in victory for the United States.
 Partial invasion by seizure of from tier posts and customs houses which 1t said would weaken the Carranza government cause a spreading of the rebellion. dishearten the constitutional ists and cause "Carranza and his sys- tenn to topple like pack of cards" Aiding or recognizing some rebel group.
 Naming of group of Mexicans and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
EIGHT MORE BANDITS
 REPORTED CAPTURED BY FEDERAL TROOPS
tContinued from Page one)

ward of here awaiting daylight to make the final dash to the hiding place of the remaining bandits of the Jesus Renteria gang, charged with the cap ture and holding for ransom of Ava- ton Lieuts. Paul H. Davis and Harold c. Peterson.
 Two other attachments of troops crossed the border during the day, but soon returned, according to official an nouncement of military commanders.
 Two troops of the Seventh cavalry, ordered across the border opposite Fabens. Tex, this morning in pursuit of Mexican cattle thieves were ordered to return late in the afternoon by Brig. Gen. James B. Erwin, commandant of the Fl Paso district. Failure to locate the trail of the bandits was given as the reason for the withdrawal
 Another detachment crossed the Rio Grande during the day in the Big Bend country in search of lost army mules, but returned after few hours with the missing animals.
 On the California Mexican border American and Mexican troops are main taining discouraging, search for Lieuts Frederick B. Warehouse and Cecil H. Connolly of the Ninth Aero squadron. who disappeared last We'd nesday after they left Yuma, Ariz., on a return flight to Rockwell field, San Diego, Cal.
 Gen. Antonio Pruneda, former com mander of the CarranZa forces in the Ojinaga district, is moving from Gu chillo Parade to Coyame. on the road to Chihuahua City, according to Mexi- can Consul Cosme Bengoechea at Pre- sidio, Tex. Coyame is near where the American aviators fell last Sunday. The consul said Pruneda had 200 troops in his command. Ne left the Ojinaga garrison with a cavalry column soon after the American troops crossed
 Danger of a clash with Villa fol- lowers under Hipolito Villa, brother of Fransico Villa, is regarded here as inn probable now as Hipolita Villa and his band are now believed to be in the southeastern part of the Ojinaga dis trict, far distant from the zone of op- erations of the American expedition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
REVELATIONS SHOW INVASION OF U. s.
 BY BOCHE-MEXICAN
 ARMY WAS PLANNED
tContinued from Page One,

and other structures and building new ones on the west coast.
 ''The American people ought to know he continues, that Mexico was not neu- tral during the war, but an enemy, act- i've to the extent of it's limited capacity.
 Mexico gave no fewer than 50 German officers commissions An the Mexican army and assigned them to train troops for service against the United States. German uniforms were worn so commonly in Mexico that even the locah Mexican papers complained about it. Moreover. by Carranza's direct