davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

Liver Zone fnr 10 ftW cents und"r uN
personal mansf-husk guarantee that
e.rh spoonful Will clean your sluggish
liver better than H lose Of nasty Gallo
mel and that 10 won't make Nuu sirk.
Uudsuu's Liver Tone D. real liver
u edlriue NuuU kuuW u n'Nt morn
iur hertuHr sou viii wake up feel.
Irr fine. NuuI liver viii Doe working.
l'ndacha and dizziness gone stumu,h
VIII he sweet and bowels regular
Iudsnu'H Liver Tome b. entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless aud can
rot aliNHts Give lt 10 your children.
Millions 81 people ere using bUdsnu
Liver Tone instead u dangerous ruln"
mel uuw Your ITIHTiHt viii toll SOU
that the snls cot Cllumei is Hlmuf
stopped tntlrsIF here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
NOTES


Roswell. cimarron santa Rosa. he
len. santa ". Springer. and Port sum-.
net have already made application for
entrance into tho prsiiminnrica Of the
Seventh fnferscholnEfio Track and
Field Meet 10 10 held for an hinh
schools in tbs state Ca the University
athletic held. Nay ,
The fchmclEef trophy. presented for
this meet ~ - kchmelzer ArmH com
puuy. ioaiefs in athletic s0ods. kansas
rttv. Missouri. Witch viii he awarded
20 the team winning thu greatcaf nun d.
her 81 points each year until some one
81 The teams has on tho trophy the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
Gun Play and Threat
To Kill Produce Jail
Sentence of 100 Days

wild West" tactics mon the part
a. genrrc fuhre drew "a jail sentence
OF one hundred days frum Judge W
W MCfloliIn yesterday afternoon.
PADRE had hrrn arrested after a ra-
ther exciting afternoon 90 a. road
mouse Loo Rear Canyon lie BE- alles.
81 60 have broken n considerable
amount ~ furniture. drawn To- rcNulv.
~ and threatened % take tho ne Of
Margaret Coz No pleaded guilty 60
the charge and vas sent to jail fur
enc hundred days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
Pipkin Sentenced to
Two Years i'm Prison

Dan ripkIu ~ Gallup was senion
csd tu two wears imprisonment boz
the state ~urulirnuHry hN Judge Hlrh
si yesterday after heiur convicted at
the March term ~ court ON re- charge
ut assault with a deadly weapon upon
lup
Notice has been nlod with the court
Of tn appeal hy tlpkin tu the state
supreme our
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
Street Car Track in
Old Town Being Fixed

About twn hundred yards ~ tho
street car line lust north 81 the AM
vrltan Grocery ln ola Albuquerque
Dr. being repaired hy the company.
New ties are being put In and the
ruadbsd b. being filled aud losulnd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
Charge of Wearing
Improper Clothing
To Be Heard Today

Mabel walker. propriotress ~ the
Three Lights hotel IN old Aibuquer-
Que. was arrested hy shorin Garcia
last nirh AZ ~ 80 o'clock on "A charge
~ Appearing m the streets In an I'M
proper costume
she furnished bond 10 appear he
tore Justice Ortiz this afternoon for
trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
ATTENTIONS!

tlcnro attend meeting ~ tit South
Fourth street Thursday. Nav iai. ai
z 20 p m. with view Of sending rop.
reasutHuto ~ FIRST stockholders meet.
iuE tn be- held ut Las Cruces uu MAJ
1th. 1913
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

flous purposes are to be- held Ion mani
parts ~ this country and in foreign
lands notably IN Germany
The meeting IN Aihuqueruro Wili
start ~ y o'clock and viii Doc adj
dressed hy " a. Metcalf aut n %.
Dillon p-ba last speech VIII 10,
read.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

New shipment iu-t In. Gnusi,ear
Mingfuot saulrn HRS. guaranteed
two years. - rents ioot. at Mhitnrl
HarlUurr 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

Wume-Thr chamber Of deputies
voted confidence In tho cabinet Nv i
vote Of ls2 o. a.. The latter votes be-
Ink rnsf hy socialists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
RENIMHIR 81.

Good wall paper ana painted wnll
cleaning, We steam and dr. clean
rugs. Call Bert gsl.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01
"Champion Fighters" of Today and Some Days Ago

trifing, none of the petit-maitre-ship
OF the art-they were almost all
knock-down blows; the fight was a
good stand-up fight"
In the end the boastful Gas-man.
pummeled to pulp, went down for
the count. and Hazlitt reports that,
on being brought back to conscious
ness, he asked. Where am II" in the
most approved manner They col
lected purse for him, of a size not
specified by the careless reporter,
who also neglects to mention how
much the victorious Bill Neate Sc
cured as his share. Probably It did
not equal tenth part of the 100000
which Mr.. Willard received for fight
ing for II minutes on July d. a rate
of payment which most newspapers
seem to think considerably excessive.
In fact, the whole present financial
lng-matches come in for some hard
knocks. "a heavyweight champion
ship is commercial enterprise
promoted by plunger who stands to
win or lose a fortune" says the SYRIA
cuse Post-Standard, and the Omaha
Bee buzzes disgustedly:
Once the great athlete was ad-
mired by all and envied by many. He
was an example of the possibility of
physical and mental development and
coordination. On his mind as we'll as
his muscles depended his preemi-
nence in his especial line OF endeavor,
and the all-around man was a source
of inspiration because of his vigor. |
Among savage and semicivilized peo-
pie he was chief, and the highly cul- |
tivated paid him tribute OF respect be-
cause of his beauty and grace as well |
as his ability
Not so these days. The profess
sional athlete is first of all a business !
man. His real triumph Is found in !
the box-oftice, his trophies take the !
form of cash in hand. and his glory |
is invested in lands and stocks His |
leadership may pass. but the usufruct !
of his endeavor is substantial and en- |
during. Even should he. as many of !
the ilk have done, dissipate his gains !
ioolishly, ii remains true that il was !
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01

How to Arrive at Your Income Tax
(Percy =. Cacity, in The Boston Rec
ord)
Suggest your file for income tax re-
report
First take your income,
Add wife's income,
Divide by your eldest sons age,
Add your telephone number,
Subtract your auto license pumber,
Add electric light bill,
Divide by number of kilowatts,
Multiply by number Of kilowatts,
Multiply by your fathers age,
Add number of gold filings in teeth,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01

Add your house number,
Subtract wife's age approximately
Divide by number of aunts you have
Add the number of uncles,
Subtract number of daughters,
Multiply by number of times
You have gone up in an airpiane,
Subtract your best golf score,
Add a pinch of salt.
And then go out and
Borrow the money and pay the tax
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01
In Charlotte.

(Monroe EnQuirer).
Up in Charlotte they found badly
crippled fellow begging on the streets
few days ago and they made him
Vamoose the town because he had
saved up three hundred or more
plunks within few months. Moth
or feller up there by some ungodly If
not illegal tricks and turns priced
'em loose for 'steen thousand plunks
and he stays and welcome b'gosh.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01
$500 Reward
FOR CAPTURE AND RETURN TO
CHAIN GANG OF ESCAPED
CONVICT

James Dunlap. who escaped from
chain gang camp in evening of Tues
day, July 1st, 1919, was sentenced in
last March term of court to serve four
years on chain gang for breaking into
BennettTerry Company's store. He
is about five feet, four inches tall;
dark, ginger cake color; looks as II
he didn't have much sense; walks,
talks and works very slowly; slightly
fiat nose.
A reward of twenty-five dollars
will be paid for this convict's return
to the chain gang camp at Lancaster,
S. C.
JOHN =. HUNTER,
Sheriff
II. III. KESTER,
County Engineer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01

not the sporting instinct nor the JOY
of winning that led him to the top,
but the sordid longing for the hard
cash.
May the best man win," is a
mockery now, because the outcome is
really determined by the money taken
at the door.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-01

We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have i'm 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
ADV.
The sun., 1919-02-23

complete description OF q proposed shore
mounting and equipment for the big
guns. and permission was granted to pro.
coed with the design and manufacture Of
the material. January rs, 1918, final
plans and specifications were completed.
Three weeks later the contracts for the
gun cars and locomotives were awarded
to the Baldwin Locomotive Works. which
promised delivery June IL, and contracts
for the cars and other equipment were
awarded to the Standard Steel Car Com
pany, which promised delivery in from
100 to 100 days.
All Guns speedcd to the Front.
sceptics, the first mount was completed
and ready for nring. The unit consisted
OF one gun car, one locomotive, two am
munition cars one construction car one
nat car with crane, one sand and log
box car. one workshop car. one fuel car,
three berthins oars, one kitchen car and
one battery headquarters car. The
steamship Newport News, loaded with
material for the expedition. arrived at
st. Nazaire July IL. Other ste amships
similarly laden hurried In after II, and
on August II and 10 the frst two guns
left st. Nssaire. All 1--WE units were at
the front by the middle of September.
The original complement OF the hat
teries called for 40 men and twenty Ave
officers This was later increased to
300 mon and thirty officers. Each gun
crew consisted of twenty-six mon and
the construction crew OF thirty-three
men The task OF selecting the person.
mel. which fell TO Rear Admiral Plunkett.
was q most difficult one, as Il was nee
essary that every man in the expedition
Be thoroughly trained and skilled in his
The sun., 1919-02-23
$4,000 is RAISED
FOR DEFENCE WORK
Community Councils Aided at
Meeting in Mrs. Harri-
mans Home.

At meeting in the home OF Mrs e.
$780, 900 was raised for the work Of the
Community Councils OF National De-
Tense for Greater New York for the next
year, according to an announcement
made yesterday by George Gordon Bat
tie. the chairman. The Americanixation.
health and recreation committees each
will receive $4,000.
Mr.. Battle said the amount ALREADY
subscribed amounted to nearly half OF
the sum required and that Il was condi
tlonal on the collection OF $4,000 for
the general fund.
Speakers at the meeting were Abram
I. Elkus, chairman OF the New York
State Reconstruction Commission Gros-
venor B. Clarkson, director Of the Coun-
ell Of National Defence; Mrs. August
Belmont representing the American Red
Cross; DR.. Jonathan c. Day, Commits
sioner of Public Markets; Felix NJ. War
burg. chairman OF the committee on
Americanization Rowland Haynes. d.
rector of the War Camp Community
Service DR.. John W. Slaughter. dtrec-
tor of the Community Councils, and Mr..
Battle. who presided.
Mr. Battle thought, he said. that
general and popular appeal for the funds
necessary to create the original organi-
nations Of the councils would DO unwise
because they would. in a large measure.
be self supporting after their general cs-
tablishment here. He explained that
the Community Council OF Staten Island.
Of which william @. Wilcox is chair
man, already was self supporting. and
that arrangements TO bring about SIM
liar conditions In the Bronx and Queens
county councils were being made.
THE meeting at Mrs. Harriman's was
arranged chiefly to outline the pro-
era mme Of the councils to leaders in the
various service organizations which are
cooperating with u.s." said Mr.. Battle
"The councils OFFER to these orEani1a-
tons the only medium in the city for
coordinat ton Of effort In any line OF So
cial welfare activity. All the speakers
I am glad to say. seemed to appreciate
this fact and promised US their fullest
cooperation and supportY
Mrs. Belmont referred particularly to
the need OF the councils in promulgating
the Red Cross health programme. which
will hS an-.mpo%s2 peace time activity.
The sun., 1919-02-23
MASS FOR CUSTOMS SOLDIERS.
Father Chadwick Warns of Dam
gers OF Socialism.

The members OF the United states
Customs Service who served in the war
were paid tribute at a military mass held
in st. Peters Roman Catholic
church in Barclay street. A service nag
with lfty-slx stars was displayed.
Seated with the Federal employees was
Rear Admiral Mcdonald, from the navy
yard. and a detachment from the
Twenty-second Infantry. stationed at
Governors Island.
A special choir was led by Arthur 3.
Somers. president OF tho Board OF Edu-
cation. The mass was celebrated by the
Rev Mgr. James II. Mclean assisted
by the Rev. Thomas q. Conboy, of Base
Hospital No. 3, and the Rev. Thomas r.
Brown, chaplain of the Thirty-seventh
infantry. Mgr. John p. Chadwick, who
was chaplain OF the Maine when II wac
sunk in Havana Harbor. made a brief
address, warning OF propaganda in the
interest of socialism and anarchy.
The sun., 1919-02-23
8 U. s. NAVAL GUNS
FASTENED VICTORY
Plan Of Ordnance Expert, at
First Doubted, Turned
Tide Of War.
COST WAS ONLY S3,3a7,97O
Daniels Makes Public Report
Of Admiral Plunkett Tell
ing Of Triumphs.
COST WAS ONLY s8,as7,97O

Moro than one ordnance expert arched
fis eyebrows scspticaliy one day some
fourteen months ago when the Bureau
or Ordnance in Washington recon-
mended that I'VE IL inch so calibre guns,
originally built for battle cruisers. be
placed In railway mountings for use in
france.
II was said natly that tho thing
couldn't be done. Other men who know
something about the difficulty OF the
problems Of construction. equipment and
transportation the plan involved but who
we're Of more optimistic turn Of mind
The sun., 1919-02-23
SMALL NATIONS WILL DANCE.
Twenty-three to BE Represented
in Native Costumes.

Folk dances IN native costume by ma
tionais of twelve small countries will be
the outstanding feature of the carnival
and ball TO be given by the League OF
Small and Subject Nationalities at the
Central Opera House tomorrow evening.
The countries thus represented will be
Bohemia. Denmark. Finland, Greece.
Holland, Lithuania, Livonia. Norway
Ireland. Scotland, Sweden. Ukrania-
Twenty-three nationals. in the COS
tuna of their native land, will lead the
grand march. Ballroom dancing will al
ternats with folk danceA The hall will
be decorated with the iags OF twenty
three nations. used In combination with
American flags.
The sun., 1919-02-23
ALBERT spALDING DECORATED
American yioiinist Honored for
Army Work I'm Italy.

Albert spalding, the American violinist
who for the past two years has been
serving his country in Italy. cables that
his request to the War Department that
he be discharged from the army has
been granted and that he win be the
soloist in three symphony concerts with
tho Ct. ceceiss Orchestra In Rome on
March 10. 10 and II.
Mr. Spalding has just been decorated
by the Italian Government with the
Cross of the Italian Crown, the highest
decoration that can be conferred upon
4 foreign citizen. Otto II. Kahn re-
osivsi v similar 6sec-sslcr only . short
time aso
The sun., 1919-02-23

around the floor. He dropped her and
ene coyly danced away, and then with
April suddenness pirouetted and hoped
70 be elevated again, but Max left her
nat With the prerogative of artist
temperament he cursed the too bright
ught and ran back on the stage. amid
volley OF cootie boots.
La syIph swoons.
La sylph (weiEht 1875, height s feet
inches, unmarried, has insurence) re-
vived La Gigolette. La Sylph had an
loea she was peacock. A fog eyed
peacock head and breast covered her
mar. and from II flowed a train sixty Ave
yards long. The rest Of her were UNI
oraped legs and feet, which she used
with exquisite grace until she espied q
couple OF punches Of George Washing
.ons fsvorite fruit painted on the peak
OF her knee cap.
When the last Hit of the slovak fiddle
oleating passed away SO had she. swoon-
ing In her futile attempt to pick the
cluster and discover whether II be
CHERRY, prune or whortleberry.
The dirty work came In the last fan
tasy. after Madelaine qildersleeve, the
most beautiful model In the United
states poured q pitcher Of cold water
AL over Madeline Hurley, the most
beautiful model In the United States.
La Source" the tableau In which
they appeared was a typical Saturday
night h,th scene In any Harlem Flat
as IL should be. The second Madalaine
reclined languorously over a limestone
boulder. while the first Madelaine In
graceful Investment spilled tho water on
her.
And then for the rough stun. The
most beautiful artist. Neysa McMein,
volunteer sign board painter for the
night opened the exhibition Of the
"McMein Girl" the "Flagg Girl" the
Fisher Girl" etc. Agnes Sullivan.
Central Theatre, Jumped through the
big paper hoop, which said she was
Neysa's model. and Neysa reached her
brush up to paint the famous name OF
Jim Montgomery F1agg on the next paper
hoop.
Friend Anderson held the pot Of black
paint above her and she had Just daubed
flmous Mr.. Flagg's first monsker when
Jim's very best model got excited and
knocked the can OF paint out Of Friend
Anderson's hands immersing the most
beautiful artist in the world in the color
OF AL Jolson.
Hey! Bring That Turpentine.
Fer Gawd sakes, somebody get some
turpentine." yelled Anderson. "Neysa's
drownt!" So was Neysa's $4,000
Tecla pearls and her $4,000 diamond
ring and her $4,000 diamond bracele,
and her green smock and her blue arts,
panties and her glorious Titan hair. But
she was as calm as one Of her maya.
zine covers and the show went on with
all the six artists models appearing
down the runway as Neysa's girlA that
having been the last famous name she
painted.
By lunch time yesterday when thi,
glittering galaxy of gorgeousness had
been put In the cubbards OF the Hote
des Artlstes until Sacha Votiachenko
gives his bslmakhan reception, Febru
AIRY rs. Neysa was still In her turpen
tine bath with her diamond bracelet and
| ring and Tecla pearls but tickled &c
death at the ad che got in THE Sun.
The sun., 1919-02-23

particular duty. All were drawn from
the Naval Reserve Force and we're given
intensive training courses before they
were finally assigned to the expedition
Number 2 battery was the first to
get into action August Is; II was re-
quested that the two guns then ready
be brought up to silence the famous Ger
man super-gun which was then bonn
harding Paris. The German gun was re-
moved, however. before tho railway
naval guns could get into position. Sep
tember 8, No. 2 battery fred one shot at
a largo ammunition dump at Rethondes.
in the forest OF Compiegne. She was
ordered to cease firing after this one
shot, as the Allies had taken the town.
No. made her real dA5ut near Soils
sons September IL. when che fred ten
rounds at large ammunition dump Just
west Of Laon at a map range OF 1855
yards. September 2S No. 1 battery.
taking I'D a position in the Cemetery OF
ST. Christophe. on the outskirts OF Soils
sons, fred forty-seven rounds on Laon In
the course of an afternoon.
What One Shot Did.
Gen. Mangin and the French Artillery
Command, under which the guns were
working, were delighted with their work.
The effect OF the fire on the enemy's rail-
roads was all that could be desired. One
shot was sufficient to comn'etelv wreck
a railway line of three tracks for . dis.
lance of at least 100 feet, tearing up the
rails, ehattering the ties and blowing an
enormous crater In the roadbed.
In the closing month OF the war the
FIVE guns did heroic service for the al
lied cause. Their great mobility made
them Of extraordinary value in tho quick
shifting scenes OF the great artillery
The sun., 1919-02-23
duels of October, and they wrought great

duels Of October, and they wrought great
havoc In widely separated sections OF the
line within the space OF q short time.
The casualties OF the expedition were
extremely light, despite the fact that on
several occasions the enemy obtained a
perfect range on the big guns and actu-
ally straddled them with 9.6 shells on
two occasions. On October 2s three
men we're seriously wounded, one OF them
dying the following day. Only two other
men were wounded in the course OF the
expedition's career at the front.
One month from the day the armi-
stice was signed all the batteries were
back In their garage at st Nazaire, and
on the same day 1856 of the personnel
sailed for America, the remaining mem
bens sailing a week later. The entire
chronology covers barely more than a
year. yet II IL q story of SURPRISING
achievement In planning and execution
that probably has no exact parallel In
the history of war making.
And Here's the Cost of IL.
80 the bill rendered by Rear Admiral
Plunkett seems reasonable enough
Locomotives at sI,lS each. s2s,s7o
Gun cars, cost OF construction by
siis756 each neutrality-suspicious.. 6ss,7Bo
TSooo .... NV. 80 49, $1,000
Cost OF material furnished by
Navy, estimated:
100 1870. ., 49, sS.ooo
8 Sets it.inch Sc.cslibre slides and
deck luGs, 10000 ................ $50. 900
Sets trsnsom castings. elevating
gear, loading equipment, ", 900. rs 900
Il PIT foundations at $4,000 each6 10000
n Cars complete with equipment =. 502, $50
Armor plate for ammunition cars e0,oOo
40 Rines and equipment .............. $500
100 Machipe guns ...................... 5000
Motorcycles ..,..................... 200
The sun., 1919-02-23

raid the thing might be done. but that
II would take several years at least to
do II. They were both wrong, as certnin
events along the Marine last September
~ owed.
The execution Of the plan to mount
the Ave guns cost the United States In
Immediate expense s3,337s7o. 1t cost
Germany the war. In the last phase OF
the Meuse -Argonne Offensive the Ger
mans held an open railroad running
through Longuyon and Montmedy to Sc
dan. This railroad was the keystone
OF the German strateglcal arch and II
stood alone between the enemy and de-
feat. The Germans were able to hold
II under all attacks until the railway
mount expedition fiat wheeled into the
sector and promptly blew the all Inn
portant lines OF communication of the
map OF France. The Kaisers journey
to Amerongen was the sequel
Daniels Tells the story.
The full story Of the evolution OF the
plan, as revealed in q report made by
Rear Admiral Charles p. Plunkett. who
commanded the batteries, to Secretary
Daniels and made public by the Secre-
tary to-day, 10 one Of the wars epics.
The Rear Admiral properly begins at
the beginning, November 20, 1917. when
the project was FIRST preached. and step
by step trdces the history Of the expedi-
ton until. as Cen. Pershing reported, II
"cut the enemy's main line Of communi-
cation and nothing but surrender or an
armistice could save his army from COM
plete disaster"
The recommendation OF the bureau OF
ordnance was made December Z. 1911.
Three days later the naval gun factory
drauehtsmen submitted to the bureau .
The sun., 1919-02-23

Railway service cars.........,.... t,no
Spare parts for locomotives gun
cars and box estimated. D,ooo
Stores, tools, miscellaneous spares
Transportation charges durins
manufacture ..........,.....,.... 10.o00
Total ........,...."......,..,, sss,s7o
1900 iiinch 70 calbre Class "B'' pro-
jectiles at 500 each .....,....... $4,000
1900 1tinch SO-calbre powder charges
at $3.50 each ......,...........,... 10000
Total ,s31.sie