davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
Two Others Dndly Injured When En-
zine Leaves Trcstle mud
Turns Turtle.
[Uy Associated Press. l

JASPER, ALA. Dec. c2.--Two train
men were killed. ono probably fatally
injured. and the engineer. T.. III.
Glenn. slightly scaldcd today. when Il
southern hallway freight train was
Ala.
The dead are: G. ID. Garrett, fire.
man. and John Smith. brakeman. the
latter being scaldcd to death when
the engine turned of the trestle
while Lester Clark, brakeman. was
pinioned under the train until after
l O'Clock this afternoon, when he WAS
rescued fatally wounded.
broken rail was believed to have
caused the wreck The dead men are
survived by families. Clark being
unmarried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Georgia link I,nfi,e.l

MACON. GA, Dec. 22.-Two robbers
entered the Bank of Byron late today
heid up the cashier and obtained
*l.oUo. They tried to escape in ar
automobile. but the car was ditchnd
~ Dunbar. fourteen miles from mere
The bandits fled to the woods, ana
pursucrs abandoned tho chase and
returned for bloodhounds. Houston
ana Bibb county officials tonigh,
were organizing their forces Tor ths
roundup of the robbers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Murdercrs Are Sentenced.

MORGANToN. y. G.. Dec. 22-I,on
Young and Cecil Hcnner were each
sentenced TO hrtecn years in the
state prison, and Dock IIerrncr wna
sentenced TO seven and "A half years,
for the murder of Glenn Lippard.
near Hickory. by Judge shaw this
morning. Tho jury late last night
murder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
state Trooper A..a..,n,,.s.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Dee. pa
stare trooper was killed from am
oush near Jasper. Walker County.
To-Day. after tho soldier had himself
shot ana Killed man. according to
feports renChimE hcrn tonirht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23

shipping Board announced TODAY. /,
renders were invited for supplies of
meat. cheese, butter and eggs
n n,n,,h TO about 100000 a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
One, snb.,.,rnc. mia.

Open Subsistence Kids.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.--Bids for
furnishing a three months supply OF
subsistence for government mer-
chant ships at Atlantic and Gulf
ports Will be opened January 10. the
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
ENVY ATLANTIC CITY? LOOK AT OUR BEACH

The Red Cross Girls Swim.
ming Club-from left to right
they are;
Miss ,. Hardisty. Mrs. NJ.
Shoemaker, Miss Ruth White.
Miss Blanche Schwartz. Miss ~
Hsrdisty, Miss Bertha Murphy,
Miss Catherine Goodwin, First
Lieut.. Mae Murray, Miss IoHs
Mooney, Miss Helen Owens,
Second Lieut.. Dorothy Thomp-
son, Miss Alma INLAND, Miss
Louise Cstlin, Miss Harriet
Taggsrt. Mrs. Ruth Willet and
Capt. Helene White.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
WORK FOR WOMEN
THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE co.

In the Pleasant suburb Of St Elmo
We want girls or women for work IN
the laboratory. also in some OF the
other departments.
Good pay to learners; better pay Tor
experienced help. Chance 10 make more
shortly.
A real opportunity for those who
want steady work with good pay In
pleasant surroundings. No fog or
smoke: plant light; clean and warm in
winter; cool in summer.
An up-to-date cafeteria. in charge Of
experienced catercss, whore hot food vs.
served al noon. al cost--no single dish
over 10 cents A liberal help Of meat
vegetable bread and butter dessert
and coffee. for % cents. Coffee alone,
g cents Free table for those who pre-
fer to bring their lunch from home
Sick Benefit and Life Insurance 10 all
employees who are with the Company
six months or more
Production bonuses.
Vacation July and Christmas. and
holidays with pay after three months
service.
Forty eiFht and half-hour week
Half day Saturdays.
Applications from steady. earnest
workers viii be given immediate con-
sideration.
Apply to the Superintendent at or.ce.
THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE cor
ST ELMO.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20

YOUNG men wanted for train news
service 1851 Market e..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
MANTEp-REAL EsTATE 8

" \ \ TED can sell Your proper -
Tor what 10 is worth. See me. quick
results John p Crahtree. NJ. sol.
STNP- look. read. sis an acre will buy
"A plantation of G,20o acres on rail-
road and state highway, IN Wilcox
county. Alabama. offered for sale 70
settle estate. 800 acres good, rich
Iet-L clay loam bottom land (now
fenced in n1sttyes1 Is nne for corn,
cotton. sorEhun1s. hRy. pasture. grain
farming. well watered by small
branches through it. balance rolling
upland largely covered With second
growth piue and hardwCods that IN 10
N.ar, win pas for place. Many ten
ant houses. large barn and other
plantation outhuildinEs Just tirs place
far Drge stock or dairy farming. Sc
cor. selma. Ala
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
wRECKING FORT oGLETHORPlG
GEORGIA.

sror sale, cheap 20 million feet N all
alze lumber. large quantity Of doors.
windows. roofing paper, wall board. toi-
lots, ranges. hot water heaters, tanks.
from 1870 10 SEQ gallon capacity; switch
ca. sockets. otc. The above lumber con-
aiats of lxi, Ike flooring 2Ni, 2N6 ana
2xlO. IA 2xl2 boards, iN3 strips, brick,
etc This ia partial list OF salvage
resulting from the above operation. The
above material is all PRACTICAL now and
"A very high grade, ready for Immediate
shipmcnt. orders taken for cars and
mixed cnra. Rnleamen on promises. Nd
dress American IInusewrecNnE Co, ",
ORlcthotpc. On. Phone Hem. 1873 chi
cngo office, O. w Jackson Blvd. CHI
cage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-20
THE PROPER PLACE

to start housekeeping and keep the
homo happy is In the Kitchen a
well equipped Kitchen In the founda-
ton from which your real homo
springs. For the proper equipment
sec Our llnoloum and linoleum
square; our Florence automatic oil
cookers, ranges, kitchen cabinets
and general limo Of kitchen utensils.
pots pans, dishes. etc, We furnish
tho whole house. Let us show you
our davcnetts from f3s up; also H.
brary tables, rugs. beds, chairs. etc
CLOSE FURNITURE co,
43i and i32 MARKET ST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
Architects Are Completing Plans
For the New School Buildings;
Separate Gym al High School

sckoci viii be enlarged hy advancinE
the prosecution arch and orchuHtla
pit 81 tho stage 90 feet north. With
lhia additional for seats and
with the contemplated projection o.
tho balcony the seating chracit, OF
the room will ~ Increased 10 1880.
Tha einno viii be- as hroHd as ~ II
al present but Wil be considerably
deeper to allow FOR larger productions
and will be fully equipped with large
dressing rooms
Blueprinta for second ward school
show an addition tho nikc OF the pre-
rrnt building built on the south side
mntlnc the completed building facing
Edlth street nearly 200 feet long. A
90 foot wing. Including a gymnasium
auditorium with work shops and lab
oratorics below. viii be built to the
east opposite thc main entrance
These additions viii extend somewhat
beyond the alley between Edith and
Walter streets ana southwark over
properly which the school board puf-
chased Tor that purpose.
An entirely now building. Yer,
similar in plan and size to the eom
blctsd second wurd unit ~ planned
Tor Washington park. the addition
southwest of Honeymoon Row. This
school viii have twelve rooms and q
gymnasium when completed.
~ be- hoped 30 80 ahead With the
building as rapidly az possible The
school board win advertise for bids
~ Soon as the completed spocihcu-
tipne are approved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16

win me purchase last alFhi 81 the
flaE.Ooo school bonds ny The Ameri7
cnn National bank Of Okinhon4n tityi
Okla. the nrw building proErnm OF
fhe CITY schootU VIII be rushed ehcEd
rs fast az the Architects a cumploto
tho detailed plans,
The finished pinns wlh he eent up
from the main unicc Of frost AMI
frost lnf ~ ras0 Iu about a week. IN
the opinion 81 George y. Nili. nsao-
cInta architect. who hur drawn UP the
preliminary plans IN accordance with
the ideas o. thr arhooi officials
The latest hiuc prints show an i'm
nnrtanf change in the plans for the
completion Of the hlRh achopl unit.
This n u separate r3mnaFium nHild-
lne. with u his athletic floor nqa o
seating capacity Of 1890 which vin
BE- erected northeast Of the main
building on The lot back % the Meth
odiei church. The huiluinE VIII DC
1fQ % so feet
The entrances of thia Ermuasiun
Will be on to the balcony from tho
Arro street side. for the spectators 81
athletic contests and another one ncar
the main building Tor the contestants
and gymnasium classes
This change was necessary because
a ymnasinm with u sufficiently large
seating cnpacity could not be infludnd
IN the high school building prarerty.
The new building win be q one story
anair.
The present auditorium in the high
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16

clients ana expects 10 rcma!n here
during tho summer.
Information from Hot springs,
Sierra county is that the Paiomas
Basin oil company has encountered
oil In its well at a depth Of goo feet.
The flow was said yesterday tn
amount 10 two barrels u day II h.
underatuod that the company does
not expect 10 develop any consider
able volume nf oil AT the shallow
depth hut b. going on with It, original
drilling contract whirn calls for "a
depth OF 3,00o feet. Lieutenant Gov
n pankey b. president % The Pa
Tomas Basin company. Hot Springs
and pulomas men hold the rcmaind-
or nf the iHtoreal.
The 20 incl casing b. now In he
orchard Park we'll. ChaveH county,
of the National Exploration company.
This casing b. set to ID depth Of i6A
feet which b. below tho %quicksana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16

a Nutritious Diet for An Ages
Quick Lunch at Home OF ogce
Avoid limitations and Substi..-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16

and relieve the cough. In addi-
ton. the medicinal ingredients
Of Nicks are vaporized by the
body heat. These vapors arc
breathed in all night long, thus
bringing the medication to bear
directly upon the infamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed in over
the throat and chest until the
skin is red-then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and the
bed clothes arranged in the form
Of n funnel so the vapors arising
may be freely inhaled. II the
cough is annoying, swallow a
small bit Of Vicks the size Of a pea,
Samples 20 new users will be
sent free on request 20 The Wick
Chemical Company, 235 Broad
Street, Greensboro. N. {.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
At TheaterS Today

.'R- THf.ATER- THE Trcc of
knoplcdge." With the star. Robert
Warwick. N the title role. Is being
repeated today. also "fhe Garage
comedy With Fatty" Afbuckle a.
the fun maker.
IDEAL TffEATER-Miss Edythe
sterling IN "Tfr Arizona Cat Claw"
will be seen again today; also
Kathleen O'Connor and Jack Per-
rim IN "DcrTa.rnte Deeds"
LYRIC THistTER- Repeating
By special request the wonderful
production ''Tar1an Of Apes to-
dnN. and tomorrow Saturday
showing the feature. THE ko-
mancc of Tarznn." Also the "ielno-
gram Weekly Ncw-' reel
pASTINE - "Thc Forbidden
Woman" nov showing al the Pas
time. hiss made a remarkable hit
IN this city. Il features clara kim
ball Young and Is said TO be a
gripping story. II viii be shown
tonight and tomorrow. ending a
four day run here TO what thus far
has been capacity houses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16

A cold is simply an inflamma-
ton Of some part OF the air pas
sages-throat, larynx or bronchial
tubes-just like a sore is an in
hammation of the skin. A long
continued cold means constant
Inflammation and this constant
Inflammation frequently weakens
the air passages so that they
become an easy point Of attack
for invading germs Of more serious
diseases. A"cold that hangs on,
therefore. is simply natures red
flag" indicating that there is
trouble below, and this warning
should never be neglected.
Nightly applications of Vick's
VapoRub will aid nature TO clear
up that Inflammation. Because
Nicks acts locally by stimulation
thru the skin to draw out the
inflammation. attract the blood
away from the congested spots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
OIL NEWS

The Rio Arriba county oil field Is.
win TIE advent Of spring. awakening
70 great acsivity. During the past
month. with weather conditions alb
normally wintcry. roads almost i'm
nasaable on account 81 mud caused by
the melting snow aud spring storms.
Ia great number ~ ioassa have chang
ed hands and now nat roads are dr5.
Ing up and weather conditions APP
preaching normal Il h. expected That
many scouts for the southern and
western operators will visit the field.
Kenneth A. HERON has purchased a
section ~ land and has subdivided it
into smaller tracts and o. reported as
having sold a lumber to prominent
operators in Wonlnr and also u
number to several local pools both
here and In Durango. Kncedham
and House lave bought a 900 acre
tract and formed a drilling pool. aud
expect to purchase another 300 acre
tract Tor q pool now forming In Du-
range. A. W Kimhle. Of san Fran
cisco. CALI, representing large op-
orators % that state. has purchased u
1000 acrc tract about u mile and "a
half south of thc y. r. Williams OH
company well and Il prepared 10 start
drilling operations ON Il as soon as
tools n equipment can he assemble
- - ~ -. LOUIS uNu
New York city, has purchased "a SEQ
acre tract and Il nov in the east ar
ranging for a vnnspftfc dril1inF out
1T 10 be- shipped hers by July 4. Mr.
Kingdom ~ aid 90 represent -four or
lnrEe capitalists 81 the cast who
are larEe ouefafora In the Texas and
Oklahoma fields. Wit sent In two ex-
port ~gnoiogiHfa last fall and cxamin-
"a the ncld t~hqrouEhy and reuom-
mnrdGI IA a. one uf fbt hos urosuocI
tive oil fields in tho country. nj n.
Ellis o. Los Angeles. Calf. an old
and well known uprulfoQ ~ many of
tho oil fields OF the past has been la
y around rhama ddring the past
month has secured lenses aud op-
lions on leases FOR quite "a large
nereuse Tor himself D california
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
SWITCHMEN
STILL ON STRIKE
Men Are Working at All
Other Points on the
Santa Fe

Winsiow is now the only place on
the Santa Fc Ines to the coast where
the Hwitchmen are still on a strike.
according to L. NJ. Needhnm. local
chairman Of the order OF Railway
Conductors. who returned this morn
ing from a trip on which he visited
NeedlcS. Wsnslow and Gallup.
Mr., Ncedham said an effort was
made ht WinHlow yesterday to get the
strikers 10 appoint "a committee TO
confer with the railroad officials and
brotherhood representatives hut that
the strikers refused TO do 40. They
were in session all day but refused 90
hear any Of the brotherhood repre-
scntativcs and when he left there last
night had not returned 10 work. Their
places will be held open another day
ana n they do not return to work thee
will be replaced by other men.
Ar. Necdham said General super
intendent Istchcpck was at Winsiow
trying to settle tbs strike these.
Mr. Ncedham stopped at Gallup last
night on his way here and says the
men there are atili working ana
never had gone out At Needles they
were u "a shOr time hut returned to
work as soon ~ they Understood that
the striie WIS entirely Illegal.
Mr.. Needhnm said everywhere the
brotherhood representative were try
iuE to keep the men at work. But
at Ninslow." he said, some agiiators
succeeded In getting control ri the
nae and still exercise that control.
There are several men who desire 20
return To work % ! am hopeful
that / will receive reports today that
the men have voted 10 80 back
Despite the strike at W1nsiow pas
sengcr trains are being handled here
with but little delay.
Trains were moving In both di-
recttons here today although those
EAST bound were running very late.
Train No. : OF last night left Alhu-
Querque shortly after s o'clock this
morning while trains number Z and
\ ~ last night are cue here apuu
4 D. m. No. 10 left about on time
ana al westhuund trains are reach
Ing Albuquerque about on schedule.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
HONE FOR
SALVATION ARMY
$4,000 Request for
Building If $4,000 Is
Raised Here

There was a Joint meriinr 81 the
building program and drive commit
tees ~ The Salvation ARM yesterday
aiiefuoon al s o'clock al the Eiks
81 Preparations Tor TN drive were
hnGl ana when The quesilen Of tho To-
cation of the Il nome In Aihuuuer-
que Haa fufthfr disnuFefd-
Mrs Alfred Uuntfcid. director In
rharHt ~ ~ Whole local program.
rrtaIlcd. aud Colonel John vs.. Cousins
Of Denver. ihe officer IN charge 81 the
arms work In the several mountain
aiaio4 was present ana talked about
The proposed new building. lie
rrrunr on TIE rnamIiten the surprise
that u q rood rhuWinE was made m
the coming campaign IN Albuquerque
thar he iclf ~ cnuld almost assure
~ committee that ~ much 81 iis-
900 would No forthcoming from one
Of the out o. state bequssrr funds to
add 10 our subscriptions.
~ want the new Albuquerque
home 10 be- 4 model one and one that
your ciff aud eur people Viii be proud
~ point tu.r said Colonel Cousins. He
said he favored building from he
ground up. after the proper location
shall have been selected.
II IL planned that only sis.eo0 h.
80 De raised toward the new building
his year. hut tho building viii be IN
derray ~ soon - the campaign IL
over and details can be arranged.
Reports from state Director y. l.
nyuum n [,fla Supervisor Miss
Erna rcrEunsou were eigpn o. the
state COMMITTEES sectlah ~ the meet
ine. Indications are lfat al OF the
counties orran.zfd. which Incluits Al
bur some four or five nov are ready
Tor business.
an money raised In outside cour-
ifa u used Tor ithc general reilaf
purk IN the state hut ufnc 81 n COMES
"a the corps towns. These towns "a
IAiHce their W. projects Roswell
~Aihuquef1uc and Deming are the only
cnrrs cities in thle stale Ht ihia tImt.
bur corps are planned for Las Vegas
ard perhaps ono or two other cities
IN ihu stale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
Today's Cheap Meat
Recipe and Advice
On Purchasing Cuts

rhe lat More Lamb" campaign
which Is being conducted throughout
the country al The present time before
colleges. domestic science schools.
women's clubs. various institutions.
public schools. meat markets. etc.
has brought before tho general pub
lie the value of lamb az a food
product but especially has Il dem
onsirnted the value and economy OF
tho cheaper cuts OF lamb which have
been neglected.
United states government statistics
tell az that each year the average
housewife buys fof every person In
her household only about five pounds
of lamb As compared with about n
pounds % pork and So pounds of beef.
~ all American families used lamb
one day "a week Il would mean more
Than 20 pounds OF lamb annually per
capita. OF four times the present con-
sumption.
Lamb steaks and lamb chops take
but a few moments TO cook. but they
ar the most expensive cutr. A. "a
lamb o. not all chops and steaks.
other aud less expensive parts OF he
animal must be used and can De made
into tasty dishes. Breast Of lamb
contains more meat than bone, yet Il
often sells for half the price OF pork
~Hpare-rlhe. and some retailers on ac-
count OF a imitet demand FOR the
fore-quarter cuts find u necessary o.
convert these cheaper cuts into
sausage In order TO sell them Rt all.
EoT PoT or MUTTON AND
BARLEY.
! pound mutton
cup pearl harley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16

Won do not hatc &c have fcc 10 krce
RLlM BRAND rOWDEffF.D MILK.
Nrrp Il CA the pantry shelves With
uIllcr staples. PRONE \ or Gail
a WEST CENTVAA. AVENUE.
SOUTHWESTERN kim COMPANY.
HAIRY foinern's piaof.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
The Cold That
Hangs On +:

This Is No. 3 Of a series Of advertisements, prepared by n
competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which
attack the air p~asagcs-such as Pneumonia, Influenza, whoop-
ing Cough, Measles or even n long continued Cold-osten leave
these organs in an inAamed, congested state, thus afording a
favorable foolhold for invading germs. And how Vicks Vapo-
Rub may be Of value In this condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
STOCK PRICES DROP;
MARKET IS VERY DULL
Even Six Per Cent Call Money
Doesn't Stimulate Trading
Nor Check Reactions.
nv Associated press % Every EvenIgn

nv Associated Press to Every EveniSn
New York WALL Street, 1O.30 a. MI,
Jan. 9-Ihe irregular range oi prices at
the llstless opening OF today 5 stock market
continued to express the mixed views OF
traders. Several of the high-priced oils
were strong while those OF less prominence
recorded moderate reactions
The same uncertain course was loi-
lowed by motors and accessories. L ..
Rubber was slightly lower at the outset
but SOON strengthened on the l2t2 per
cent stock dividend declared yesterday
SteeIs and equipments moved wit1in
limited area and rails were only OCCASION
ally quoted.
Noon-The few uniinportant gains OF
the first half hour were forfeited when
pressure against leaders became mere
inslstent
l.. : Rubber reacted , points, motors
and related issues / to ). oils to 4 and
steels. equipments, tobaccos and feathers
/ to ?.
Aside from tentative buying of several
specIalties and utilities. notably Industrial
Alcohol, Columbia Gas and Philadelphia
Company. the market dr'ttcd idly and
mostly downward for the balance OF the
forenoon.
The t per cent opening rate for call
money failed to effect more than feehie
rallies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
GEN. MOTORS SHOWS
BIG APPRECIATION
Purchasers of 10 Shares at 80 in
1915 Could Sell Now at Net
Profit of Sl8,480.

Through the ratification Of General
Motors recapitalization plan the common
stockholders on and after May 3, 1920,
will receive ten shares OF new no par
value common stock In exchange for each
share of the present common. This IL the
second time the common shares have been
split up and is the result Of the remarkable
growth of what is now the largest motor
company in the world.
Early In 1915, the year before the
present corporation was organized through
the acquisition of the assets of the old
General Motors Co. Of New jersey, the
common stock was selling at $50 share.
The purchaser Of ten shares OF common
stock at that time was able to exchange
his holdings the following year for so
shares Of common stock Of the present
corporation when the old company was
1 ken over Now through the second
spntting up process, the original ten shares
will trc increased 10 500 shares.
Not only will the holder OF ten shares
Of General Motors common since 1913
have so times as many shares as he origi-
nally purchased, but IN The five years
ended December 81. 1919. he has re-
ceivcd 81 450 IN cash dividends and at
present quotation Of 336 the stock could
he sold for si6S00 The tota. Of sl9.250,
less $500, the cost of tho first ten shares,
represents a net profit OF SlS.430 on the
original Investment IN Just five years.