davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
HOTELS HERE SAY
BUSINESS IS BEST
= FOR MANY YEARS
Have to Turn Away People Al
most Every Day Even When
There Is no Convention in City
NO PTofiteering as a Result.

Tho hotels OF Albuquerqus have
never been In aa congested a condition
as al present. according to hotel men
who have been connected with hOieia
here for years. This Is not due to any
conventions or meetings being heid
here but Is a regular business of aucn
volume tlat hotel men are at wits
cnd trying to figure out Just what to
do with the crowds that are expected
here at different tinss In the neal
future.
According 20 the best information
obtainable In hotel circles there has
uccn very few u any vacant rooms IN
the city any night for the past several
weeks. The time men a guest could
arrive and ask for a room and bath,
or q suite Of rooms rs past history IN
Albuquerque, aud there Is no relief IN
sight 40 long as th1 present conditions
exist.
Guests arriving on early morning
rains who must remain in town u
day or more, frequently register and
walt until someone else Vacates a
room. by comparing names on Sne
different registers II b. not uncommon
to nnd parties registered at least twO
and sometimes more hotels. Others
register or stay between trains AMI
when no room Is available take he
ncNt train out " This also Is
not unusual.
The hotos clerk who Is on duty In
the day time, "a az work one morn
4ng MS week until 2.a0 "a. m. helping
the night force find places for the
people coming In On late trains. He
insists that By midnight on that pa
uCutar night, there was not a vacant
room. Ia any hotel, rooming mouse or
regular boarding house Ia the city,
and places for u number OF people
were found In private residences
about town.
Travelling men who spend Sunday
ln Albuquerque. us has been the cus-
tom with some Of them Tor years,
and are regarded az regular patrons.
now md their hotel fun and go out
in search Of "a room like anyone else.
This happens, however, only when u
is not possible for the management -
save a room OF some sort, knowing
the travellers will bo In without fail.
Dne entire family spent the night IN
the waiting room 1t the station re-
Gently. because IL was aid they could
not nnd accommodations Of any sort.
The hotel proUrietcrs are not TAX
Ing advantage OF this situation, how
ever. and turning ''prontocrs" but
I rates are in all cases the regular ones.
in fact they feel they are in "a manner
2 morally bound % help IN some man
ncr to muk. things comfortable for
travellers under the circumstances
and while many people are willing
to pay any price for q room the rates
remain the same under ordinary COM
J dltious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
WOMEN WORKERS

In almost every line OF war activi-
ties the women OF this country have
done we'll and have taken front rank
for doing work that released thou
sands Of men for service overseas.
Some women have been oycr-ambi-
tiouH, and, at the expense OF their
health, have filled places once ocru-
pied hy men. Every woman who. he
cause Of ovorwork has brought on
some nilment peculiar to her sex.
should depend upon Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 20 restore
her health and strength. rs this
remedy is now recognized as the
standard aud has restored multitudes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
DODSON WARNS
CALOMEL USERS
It's Mercury Attacks the Bones,
Salivates and Makes
You Sick.

There's no reason why n person
should take -irNcniug. saliyuting cnl-
omcI when q few cents BUYS "a large
bottle of boison's Liver TOnc-u per
feet substitute Tor calomcL
n Is a pleasant. vegetable liquid
which Will start your liver Just hs
surely AZ calomcl. but Il doesn't make
you sick ana can not salivaiu.
Children ana grown folks can take
podsou's Liver Tone, because u Is
perfectly harmless.
CnlomCl d. "a dangerous drug. II ~
mercury and attacks your bones,
Take u dose OF nasty c1lomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose "a days
work. Take 70 spoonful of nudsnn'H
Liver Tone instead ana you Will wake
up fDclinf great No % hiliousnoss,
constipation, sluggishness, headache.
cpstcd tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggist SAYS N you don't md bod
sons Liver Tone acts better than
horrible cnlomel your money is walt
ing for YOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
Picture oHuses To
Aid in Christmas
Seal Sale Campaign

The picture thea'ers Of New Mex
leo in which are shown the produo-
tlons Of tho Famous Players Lashy
Corporation" viii display a number Of
Aims indicative OF the fight being
made against the sprca1 OF tubercu-
lbsis. during the Red Cross seal sale
campaign which will end December
10, next.
In "a letter received at the nolI-
quarters II the Ncw Mexico public
Health association, under ths auf-
pieces q which the campaign FOR tho
sale OF Christmas seals will be COM
Quoted. the names u 3s OF the TOO to-
moro picture houses OF tho state arc
given az among those which have Hl-
ready agreed TO run tho hiu-. In
Guided In the list Is the ~ UhcLtcr
OF this city.
In addition TO the nlnls q number
OF slides Will be shown. one calls
attention TO the fac that t~ubcrcuinsl.
though II Is "a prC'antahlo disease.
kills i50.o00 American men aud wo-
men every year ana urges The pur-
chase OF Christmas seals and cpntri-
buttons In other forms To- fhc nnr-
tuberculosis fund. Another slide
shows the provcrhiai "DnristmHs
stocking and those Who see the slide
arc urged 10 Hop Flll L.
Props that swing out from each
side hold u new ~sttpiaddDr arm when
o. iH in use ANA can Doc folded against
N whcn % is idle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
AT THE IDEAL.

"Thrcc Black Eyes" Taylor
Holmes latest feature. In which Trl-
angle presents this iovial actor al the
Ideal theater. Is a farce OF Now York
social life presenting the humorous
adventures Of n curc-frec scion Of
wealth IN his rapid flight from Il lie
Of e0se 10 the wcighty responsibilities
Of being a hero.
on the very night when he n wish
ing hon voyage" to John barley
corn, Holmes makes his escape 20 his
yacht. from a New York cafo. after
the head waiter has forced his exit.
Aboard the yacht '"raro' events
happen In quick but comic success
sion, With the girl Of his dreams by
his side. he finds tho i~ntoNicatinr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
Minstrel Show By
Local Talent Pleases
Crowd at Crystal

Catchy songs. clever dances and
local hits which ran all through the
minstrel and vaudeville show given
by the Knights and Ladies' OF Security
pleased "a roodNsizcd audience at tho
Crystal thenter last night. The Vaudo-
willie sketches were entertaining aud
the purktown Cabaret. which was an
innovation in the way OF %hlackfncc
minstrcls. had quite a professional
tone. Miss Betty Morrisotte made "a
charming ~iidcrlocutor, ana the pink
trousered end men were there every
minute.
The vnudcyille de luxe had six good
numbers. including a song and da
sklt by Joe Scott, who dircc ed th'
entire ISfformance. and his niece
Miss Evelyn McaTns. Some OF the
songs we're Scottfs own compositions.
Tho Jazz trio closed the performance
with a whirlwind OF original dances
and songs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
Theaters Today

"i' tn AT y B-Parnmount
presents the Hupor-production.
''TiIc Career % Kntlrr4its Busii.'
with Catherine Calvert az the star;
also q twO-rcci comedy Of a Para
mount-Drew feature.
IDEAL ~THEATER-T Taylor
Holmes az the star In .Tlhrsxr Biack
fJzr," n big comedy feature. alsJ
Eddie Lyone and Ice Morgan in
comfdy. "Chickcn q IN King"
IYItIC THEATE R-Samuel
Goldwyn presents Rex hcach's
great drama OF the north, "Tlle
Gisi ffsu1 the Outside"
PAs11JE THEATEH- The
william Fox special production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
STATE LAND BRINGS
MORE THAN EXPECTED

SANTA FE. y. A.. Oct. 1.-the
state land department sold NJ Los
Lunas ett.4 acres. being section -
IN township " north. range "a west,
In Valencia county. at 1850 an acre
The appraised value was % per acre.
John W. March Of the stale land Of
nee conducted the sale The land lea
nea the north line II the county n
the Iuni mountain sostion. n D. near
ly an Rrazing land. The successful
bidder was John q. Hight OF Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
WILLIAMS FIGHTS
FOR 3CENT FARES
~ FOR NEW MEXICO
Corporation Commissioner Gets
Complaint Of Southwestern
States Before Railway Conven.
tion at indianapolis.

SANTA FE. n. NJ, oct. i6.-The
matter u obtaining a three-eent pas
senger fare In sew Mexico, Arizona
ana Nevada has been brought to the
attention of the convention OF the Ma
ilonhl Association OF Railway and
Utilities Commissioners by Hugh II.
Williams.
The convention opened Tuesday 81
indianapolis for a three days session,
II was found best not 10 pass a reso-
luton In the matter. though the con-
N%ention II In full sympathy with the
onoris OF these stat9s to remove the
discrimination now existing against
them. II was suggested that the mat
ter be taken TO the interstate COM
mcrce commission for adjustment.
Immediate steps were taken to have
the states interested prepare the case.
TIL Deming JObbinR rates will also
he revised, Mr.. Williams wires from
indianapolis. He has had a confer
oncc with Max Thielcn, director OF
the division OF public service OF the
I, $. railroad administration Mr..
Thielen promises TO go into the matter
at once AS he considers the complaint
Just. He Is arranging for n confer
once at Washington with Edwhrd
Chamber. director OF the division OF
traffic, and Charles r. Elmquist. pres
ident Of the National Association or
Railway and Utilities commissioners.
when Harry = Bowman, assistant at
torney general. arrives here. II seems
likely that these rates may be can
rollcd when u b. understood In Wash
inEtnn how detrimental they are 20
tho business Interests In southwestern
New Mexico. The pcming jobbors
are taking steps 10 support the efforts
Of the commission In the matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16

'Fly- UUC'" snIuted Mt. GuU John-
son ~ Eumpus Ridge, Ark. upon EN-
cuunt,rlnr Or Hnckaway In tho
hirhruud. envy lcasLhoy, Lcar-at four
GEAR old, is runying around tIc most
~ the time. For one thing, he didn't
eat much. which b. u mighty serious
sign. or was. chen I was q boy. do
YOU reckon the little Cuss ort to stop
smoking Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16

qualities or love moro riotous than
Tho strongest liquors. And hls at
tempts 70 guide both Cupid and the
yacht to port. at one and the ~ ne
time, abound In fun and comic inch
dent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16

The Evening Herald rs the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
\ nrNsON AnIlE GUESS.

one ton OF water may be colorct
hy q single grain Of Indigo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
Glycerine Mixture
for Gas on Stomach

simple slycerine. buokihorn bark.
etc. M mixed In Adief-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE eaa on stomach cy soar
stomach. II acts on both upper and
lower bowel and rcmovca all foul
matter which poisoned stomach. or
ten CURES constipation Prnvenis p
pundlcltls. The INSTANT pirnzant
action Of Adicr-i-kn surprises brsn
doctors and patients. One man who
suffered nve years from ~indiEe4ipR
and Constipation was helped by ONE
dose. AIvarndo Pharmacy, cofltf
He ~ just recently released from thc
army and win make his home on the
new purchase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16

london tower Is onlS one out Of
many m O. ltomun fortress thai cN-
tended oyor l3 acres and was erected
On Eumau times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16

Props hat swing out from Zach
side hold "a new stepiaddcr arm when
o. iH in use and can hc folded against
IL whom % D. idle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
DOCTORS PLEDGE
SUM OF 100000

In, view of the fact that plans are
on foot to raise funds and erect by
popular subscription hospital as a
memorial to the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines of Blount county, and
In view of the further fact that it
is very evident that such an institu-
tion is badly needed in Blount county,
and that the movement is meeting
with endorsement on the part of the
public generally,
Therefore, we, the undersigned
physicians of Blount county having
already subscribed the sum of three
tlIcr 4and dollars to this movement,
and wishing to further show our
interest in the movement by doing all
we can to relieve suffering humanity,
and for the further purpose of pro-
tecting the taxpayers of Blount
county, we hereby agree to treat free
of charge all charity cases admitted
to the proposed Memorial Hospital.
Signed: j. Waiter McMahan, A.
M. Gamble, ]. A. McCulloch, W.. B.
Lovingood, J. D. Singleton, E. H.
Lowe, F. A. Zoller, E. L. Ellis, ]. E.
Carson, C. C. Vinsant, G. D. Lequire,
C. F Crowder, R. L. Hyder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
DRIVE BEGINS = @
NEXT SUNDAY

The county wide drive to raise
! 100000 by popular subscription to
erect a memorial hospital to the
soldier, sailor and marine boys from
Blount county, who did service in the
great war, will continue all of next
week. Saturday at l o'clock mee,-
| ing of the district chairmen will be
held at the Roylston hotel, at which
time dinner will be enjoyed. Mem
bers of the central committee will be
present at that time.
An intensive program covering the
week, beginning Sunday and ending
the following Saturday has been
pIannetl. The plans wifi be carried
out and victory is assured
The physicians of the city have al
ready subscribed $4,000 to this fund,
and in addition they propose to
render their services free to care for
all charity patients who are brought
to the hospital.
The site for the hospital will be
chosen by a committee from the
county court. W. H. Willard has
been elected trustee or treasurer of
the fund.
Ed F. Harper subscribed $500 to
the hospital. R. S. Young of Knox
Vile was the first to subscribe, he
having sent in his check for $25.00
several months ago.
How much will you give to this
hospital?
Do your best and honor the men
who honored you.
District chairman follow:
1st, Joe Garner.
End, Troy Walker.
3rd, w. S. Boring.
4th, o. L. DeFoe and H. G.. Tener.
5th, C. M. Prater
9Th, G. A. Pate.
7th, J. c. Taylor.
9Th, w. S. Wallace.
9th, at-large, w. 7. Everett.
9th, 1st Ward, Jno. G. Crawford.
9th, End Ward, r. H. Hanna.
9th 3rd Ward, John H. Mitchell
and ]. I. Walker.
9th Alcoa, P. w. Moore.
9th Babcock, L. S. Munich.
10th, Geo. Prater.
18th, Jas. Haddox.
18th, w. C. Harris.
18th, Jas. Jeffries. g..
14th, w. NJ. Nuchols.
18th, w. B. Townsend.
18th, John Oliver.
18th, Upper, w. C. Penn.
18th, Lower, VIM. McCulloch.
18th, Jack Fisher.
10th, at-large, Floyd Howard.
10Th, 4th Ward, r. w. Wells.
10th, 5th Ward, Jno. M. Clark.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
THE CHURCH AND
THE COMMUNITY

Every church should have a con-
structive program for serving the,
social needs of it's community. This
program should have as it's objective
the permeation of the community
with the christian spirit and the rais-
ing of the community life to christian
standards. This community policy
should become permanent part Of
the life and activity of the church.
No church can develop an adequate
community program without cooper
alton with other churches. 1t must
therefore see itself in relation to the
total religious life of the community.
Fortunately there has been formed
Federal Council of the churches in
America which has a well defined
policy of co-oerative work adapted to
the needs of every community and
there are pamphlets on every phase
of community life to be had from
their headquarters at los East 22nd
St., New York City. Why should
not the leaders of our religious
thought ministers and teachers unite
in formulating plans for community
services which will look to the better
ment of moral, educational and re-
creational conditions in our beloved
city?
The effort to build and equip a
modern hospital for the care Of the
sick and suffering as a memorial to
our noble soldiers cannot be too
strongly commended.
In line with this and just as essen
tial as care for the sick, is the provi-
sion for the proper kind of recrea-
tion for our boys and girls that their
health and happiness may be pro-
moted, and conserved.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
CHAIRMAN DUNLAP
ISSUES STATEMENT

One year ago the American Boys
numbering more than a million were
in France lined up on the Western
Front standing between civilization
and the military power of Germany
| These American boys at Chateau
| Thierry had just turned for the first
time the tide of battle against the
onrushing hordes of the Hun and by
their sacrifices, courage and bravery
we got our first assurances of a pos
sible victory for the allied cause and
for christian civilization. W
A little less than year ago our
brave American heroes broke the
unbreakable Hindenburg line, and
made certain the success of the allied
cause. We knew then as we know
noW that they We're fighting and Civ
ing their lives for as, for our honaes,
our property and our posterity. We
made a solemn vow at that time that
there was nothing too good for these
brave soldiers and sailor boys. Shall
we forget our solemn pledge in one
short year, / think not in Blount
county from the expressions publish
ed in our local papers from prominent
citizens all over the county favoring
the erection of Memorial Hospital
in honor of our fallen heroes. After
feeling out public sentiment in the
county for several weeks by the COM
mittee in charge of the Memorial
Hospital idea the committee has
found the sentiment almost unani-
nous in favor of a Memorial Hospital
and is planning to put on drive
starting Sept. Ia and ending Sept. 20,
to secure the necessary finish to erect
suitable Hospital. The doctors of
the county have offered to start the
subscription with over $4,000, the
business men of Maryville are offer
ing to subscribe literally, and | am
sure, every man, woman and child in
Blount county will want to make at
least a small contribution to this
Memorial and do honor to the brave
boys who gave their lives for US.
We ask the full cooperation of
every citizen of Blount county, in this
the last opportunity to work for and
subscribe to so noble and worthy a
cause as a suitable Memorial to
Blount county's brave heroes.
w. A. Dunlap,
Chairman Central Committee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
ODD FELLOWS HAD
BIG MEET FRIDAY

Odd Fellows of the county had a
great meeting last Friday night, when
representatives of the local order
entertained visitors from Townsend,
Walland, Louisville, and other lodges.
The meeting was to plan for this
county's part in the 100000 drive
for the state home of |. 0. o. F., at
Clarksville. Members of the Rebekah
lodge serYed refreshments.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
SEVENTH DISTRICT
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Seventh District Sunday
School Convention will be held at
Tuckaleechee Chapel on September
28th, 1919. The program follows:
1000 a. m. Call to Order, Presi-
dent.
Song
Devotional, Albert Carnes.
Song
Welcome Address, Rev, J. E. Nc
Campbell
Response, W. I. Anthony.
Song
(1) "The Big Boy Problem, j.
d. Durham, G.. w. Emert.
Song
(2) "How can we win the seventh
Sunday School district for Christ
through the Sunday school?", Rev. J.
H. Green. and Rev. Jonathan Myers.
Song
Report of Schools.
Dinner
80 p. Call to Order, President.
Song
Devotional, Rev. M. B. Gass.
Song
(3) "Who should attend Sunday
school and why?", Jake Farmer,
Albert Morris and Grant Miller.
Report of Committees.
Closing
Note Each Superintendent will
please see that delegates are appoint
ed and that such delegates bring in a
report of their respective schools.
Everybody invited Dinner on the
ground.
Miss Marjorie Blazer, Sec'y,
j. F. Shields, President.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
ALCOA WILL
PAVE STREETS
SUM OF $22s, 900 TO BE EXPEND-
ED IN IMPROVEMENTS IN THIS
CITPY
PROPERTY OWNERS TO PAY
TWO-THIRDS AND CORPORA
TION ONE-THIRD

The sum of $225,O0O is to be ex-
pended in street paving, curbing and
guttering in the City of Alcoa, as per
ordinance passed by the commission
ers of the city at recent date. On
another page of this issue of The
Times will be found saalist of i'm
provements to be made. .w Thousands
of dollars have already been expend-
ed in sewers and water system, and
this additional imrovement will make
the city one of the best paved and
watered in the country.
C. l.. Babcock is mayor of Alcoa,
S. A, Copp and w. V. Arnold are
commissioners. V. J. Hultquist is
city manager and A. B. Smith is re-
corder and treasurer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
SALE NEXT FRIDAY

There will be sale of household
furniture at Atchley's shop in the
livery barn opposite the Presbyterian
church Friday. Chiffoniers, dining
table, chairs, students table, rockers,
Kalamazoo kitchen range, and other
articles. Sale Friday of this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
PALACE THEATER
CHANGES HANDS

The Signal Amusement company OF
Chattanooga has purchased the lease
on the Palace and Dreamland the
atres, and will hereafter operate
these show houses.
improvements are to be made at
once in both buildings. H. A. Ragle
i'll retire from the picture business.
Eddie Ragle has not announced his
plans as yet.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
TWENTY-THREE
TOOK EXAMINATIONS

Twenty-three young men and wo-
men took the teachers examinations
last Saturday, for certificates to
teach. There is still shortage of
several teachers in the county, and
it is hoped these vacancies can be
filled from these applicants.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
MORE BOOSTERS
FOR A HOSPITAL
Maryville, Tenn.
Sept. 9, 1919.

Sept. 9, 1919.
Mr.. w. A. Dunlap,
Maryville, Tenn.
Dear Sir:
1t is with a great deal of pleasure
that / endorse the Memorial Hospital
project that is being proposed by the
citizens of Blount county. | do not
believe that our citizens realize that
Maryville is rapidly passing out of
the status of town or village into
that of city. We must begin to
throw off our village ways and put
on those of the city. am glad to
see that the citizens have realized
this to the extent of putting in a
modern water plant, sewer system
and system of paved streets, but we
should go one step farther, and that
step should be the establishment of a
hospital, and there is no better way
of erecting memorial to those brave
lads of ours who put on the armor of
our country during the recent world
war. Those boys went out to make
the world safe for democracy. What
more fitting honor could be paid to
them than to make Blount county
safe for it's citizens from the ravages
of disease and from the inevitable ac-
cidents and catastrophes that will
come to them from time to time.
Please bear in mind that | would
have this hospital to be memorial
to those brave lads of 1917 and 1918
who are left to bless US with their
manhood as to those who bravely
sacrificed all that they had that we
who are left behind should have
freedom and safety.
1t is with pleasure that | endorse
this movement, and it will be with
great pleasure that | subscribe to the
fund when the opportunity is given
me.
Yours very truly,
B. l.. Glascock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-09
WEBSTER PROPERTY
BROUGHT $4,000

The property of w. L. Webster, at
the corner of Knoxville pike and the
Aluminium road was held at auction
last Monday, Mr.. Webster realizing
$4,000 from the sale. Messrs Broy-
les, Young and Goddard handled the
sale.