davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
Why Women
 Lack Energy

n you are nervous, pale, ener- vated and lack energy, your blood is thin and impoverished. t needs more oxygen to vitaixe 1t and stimulate the circulation thxouah- out your entire body. Lack of oxyA gen in the blood always causes a lack of energy and strength
 If there is not sufficient supply of oxygen In the biood-eirculak1o slows down-the heart action slack ens-the nerve cells dc not receive proper nourfshment and every organ of the body becomes sluggish and inactive. Oxygen elecfriies the eblood-revitalizes it, and makes it rich, red and healthy.
 REOLO supplies to the blood the oxygen, organic iron and natural cel-sslts that Nature requires to nourish the cells and maintain health, energy, vitality.
 It stimulates the appetite. diRes- ton and assimilation; tones up the nervous system; increases the &C., tivity of the circulation and makes the whole body glow with healIh.
 REALO rapidly increases the number Of red blood cella--snd plasn1a of Che blood, destroys the 1ns1o1ous gerns-burns up the worn-out cells, and sends through every artery g stream of rich red, vitalized blood that gives renewed strength, energy and endurance.
 Start the REOLO Tonic Treat rnent today and you will be de lighted with the steady improve ment in your health. It has re- markable tonic qualities.
 The large package of REOLO contains 100 tablets, sufficient for two weeks treatment and only costs one dollar.
 Hindle Drug Store: 909 Main St. 993 Main St Cor. State Near Arcade
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
A
TRAIN ~VACCCIAATED
Travellers Arrive Here
With Sore Arms After
Exposure

Every passenger. the conductor and
porters on three OF the cars that ar
rived hero this morning on train
number nine, were v~accinated after
leaving Kaneas City yesterday. Sore
arms were beginning to he felt when
thoy arrived here.
\ sick child with It's parents en-
route from Montreal was aboard this
train and upon their arrival ut Kan
sas CITY this Illness was pronounced
a serious ease OF smallpox Health
authorities boarded the train and
technically a~uarantined the three
cars. After some delay at Kansas
City The train resumed its journey
with several physicians ABOARD. All
passengers were informed That they
must submit either TO vaccination or
be placed under n two weeks quar-
antinc at some point along the line.
There was said to be considerable
objection on the part of a number
Of the passengers but this was OF no
avail an the health authorities were
obdurntc and would not make any
exceptions As the cars were loaded
TO full capacity, II Is said the last
party aboard was not vaccinated until
after leaving Topeka Kansas.
Among those aboard and vaccinnt-
ed was Mrs. Hurley. wife of the for
irer general mnnagen OF the SANTA
lie system who wac enroute to tho
bcdsid, Of her sister AT Las Vegas,
who Is said 10 be critically III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
ONLY 3 HOLD OUT
ON THE PAVING
Rotarians Maine Com.
mittee to Put Through
Project

Discussion of East Central avenue
paving progress at the Rotary club
today disclosed the fact tina two Of
the five property owners who have
been holding out ngni1sf the paving.
have signed up during the past fhw
days md hopes are entertained that
the remaining three owners OF lots
VIII agree to Join tie moycmem 81
once.
The Rotary club resolved 10 appoint
n committee. to act with n similar
committee 10 aid In closing NJ the
petition. This action followed the
statement Of DR.. NJ. X. Wyldar, chair-
man OF the county commission. that
he had direct information from fed
ernl highway authorities that unless
action was had ut nee the important
federal aid available for building the
paving would be withdrawn
Secretary IL. b.. Watkins OF the
Chamber OF Commerce.. safd that the
paving Of East Central was regarded
as the most important necessity now
before the city.
The vocational address at today's
Rotary meeting was by NJ. Nash cleo
trical contractor, who discussed the
work OF the Contractors' association.
Albuquerque. he said. had lost $780,
O00 worth Of new buildings ms a re-
suit OF the tie up caused by the recent
painters strike.
George Geake. singer, and Nye O..
Martin, OF the n. l.. Wnshburn COM
pany were elected OF the
Rotary club today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
WINCHESTER CLUB
To convene HERE
40 Dealers Expected at
Two Days Meeting
Next Week

The winchester club OF Now Mexico
will hold It's first annual convention
Mt the Alvarado hotel on next Tues
day and Wednesday. II is expected
that about 40 dealers from all parts
Of tho state viii he here for the on
vention. Winchestt factory experts
will he here to address the convention
on different subjects and to exhibit
their products.
Tho Winchester company has
adopted a cooperative plan aud makes
all It's dcnlicrn stockholders In the
company and the convention here will
b. the first since this plan went into
effect. The company also has broad
cncd lts business no that II o man
ufacturers cutlery and several other
lihcs OF hardware
one OF the chief features of the
convention here Will be n banquet In
Taft hall next Tuesday evening.
Among the speakers at this banquet
win he Charles White OF "Thc Rela-
tons OF tho Bank TO tho Hardware
Dealer" and II. y. Hemng on nd
vertising.' Another local man who
Is to DE selected will talk ON Eff
cheney"
The officers Of the Winchester Club
are president, J. Mahoney. Deming;
first vice president, A. l. Hobbs,
Ration: Gecrctary-treasurer. Il. r..
Mead, Albuquerque. fecond vice pres
ident. John Barry. Clovis: third vico
president. l.. O.. Shanl,lin, Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Western Union to
Pay Employees Here
: Bonus Of $1,4O0

Notice OF the payment on August
~ OF the first bonus TO employees
under the new profit sharing arrange-
mcpt tuaugurpfed by tho Western
Talon telegraph company, this year,
has been posted at the local office.
This bonus or dividend win moun
to $1,000 or about nine percent OF the
aalaries earned by the employees dur
ing the first ak months or this year.
This profit sharing scheme which IL
hut an experiment. 80 far. will be put
On n permanent percentage basis be-
fore the newt inbtallment Is due, ac-
cordlnE 10 local officlels, this pay
ment being merely an estimate OF the
amnuuf. which ~ based on the gross
profits of the company for the year,
~ ~ m0u4ht the future payments will
probably amount to between nine aud
fifteen percent OF the employees salar-
les for a ok month period. This how
ever will vary, being larger or small
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
CATTLE GROWERS
NAME COMMITTEES
One to Handle Legisla-
tive Matters and Other
Tax Subjects

Resolutions covering man points
OF interest to the livestock growers ot
New Mexico were passed by the ex-
ecutive board OF the New Mexico Cat
tic and Horse Growers association at
their meeting Monday at Silver City.
A legislative committee n n COM
mittec to confer with the tax COM
mittre relative to the tax valuation
on livestock and grazing lands were
appointed.
a resolution opposing the federal
progressive discount law was passed,
In addition to one petitioning con-
gress for tho same favorable treat
ment for livestock growers In the
matter of loans that farmers receive
under the federal farm loan law.
Want Beef Embargo.
The board also voted 10 ask for an
embargo on the further importation
OF beef into the United States until
such time as II was necessary TO
stabilize the markets.
A vigorous protest was registered
NJ the meeting against the 72-hour
limit for return transportation for
shippers Of livestock.
The executive board also ICON
mended that all claims against rail-
rOnds for damages be placed with
and handled through The association.
4 resoi .tiOn regarding the reguia-
tons governing the Indian live stool,
on the Zuni forest. aud one recon-
mending the Increase OF the salaries
OF the United States veterinary In
spectors, and n endorsing The Pro-
ducer." the official magazine OF The
American National Livestock %associa-
tion. were passed. along with one pro-
s..tl... .a.H... Ns- alAsN A. .Il.W allan
Gated 10y the Taxpayers association.
Resolutions of regret were passed
on the death Of w. e. franks ana
w. y. Doyle, two members OF the
association.
Tax Committee Named
The people OF silver City were
did hospitality, as was also the silver
city Chamber OF Commerce. which
helped entertain the visitors.
The members OF the committee ap.
pointed to meet with the tax commits
sion In regard to tax Valuations on
livestock and grazing lands. August
II, In Santa Fe. were: Victor Gull
berson. Silver city: Arch Latham.
Lake Valley: l.. r. Foster. ella: W. u.
Morley. Magdalena; Joseph Geraft-
enreid. buchanan; n. 4. Field, Santa
re; b. T.. Pankey, Santa Fe; Charles
Springer, Cimmaron.
The Legislative committee. which
Will he enlarged from time 10 time.
consists OF: @. NJ. O'Doncl, Belle
Ranch: Victor Culbersor. Silver city;
Hugh L.. Hodge. Silver city; william
II. Morley, Magdalena; T.. NJ. Otero,
Los L.nnas; Charles Springer, Cimma-
ron; b. c. Mossman. Roswell; W r..
Merchant, Carlsbad; n. A. Field,
Santa Re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

II Is said the Koreans made gum
powder AZ far back as 200 b. c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
GIRL FOUND GUILTY.
ON CHECK Charge
Billy McC ullough APP
peals From Fine of
1850 or 30 Days

AZ D.
The case OF "Bnly' Mccullough
who was charged with issuing a
worthless check Tor IS on the Ava
rado pharmacy or August 2 develop
Cd into a lengthy trial In police court
this morning. when "Biiy' appeared
with q woman, Mrs. Matte 4. McCul-
Tough, sale TO he her mother n
her attorney. W. c. Heacock and
pleaded not guilty.
VILLAGES after Witness was SUM
moned by the police TO come and
testify a. h case proceeded. After
testimony Of Witnesses brought out
tho fact that "Blry" had made n
former alleged attempt 10 pass n
worthless check on Hosenwald
brothers, store several weeks ago.
Judge w, w. Mcclellan turned a dear
cnr 20 the rouaina appeal Of Jcdge
W. G. Heacock. attorney for the de-
PENDANT, and gave 'HiiiyT her choice
OF a fine OF $50 on 80 days In jail.
Doesn't Like jail.
'BIlly'' Immediately told the court
hat she had spent the night In Jail
and did not van TO spend any more
hours In the city's prison. Attorney
Hencock gave notice that he would
appeal the case. The defendant was
then placed under a bond of fio0.
"Billy'' was arrested last night by
Policeman Thomas Hogan. on a COM
plant OF Cyril Hauanameh OF the AL
varndo pharmacy. accusing Miss Nc
CuilouEh Of issuing n Worthless check
for IS. 'Bnly'' objected TO the jail
as n place 10 sleep when she was ar
rested last night but later managed
10 fur- tsh bond.
Tesrimony showed that Billy had
signed the name of her mother 10
the check ana, that she had been
signing her mothers nnfae for some
time. AIRS. Mccullough said she had
given her daughter the right TO sign,
her name.
Testimony Conflicting.
Haussamen testified that the check
was cashed az the pharmacy on the
afternoon OF August . after banking
hours. -BulN'' said she cashed tho
check In tho morning that her
mother had Withdrawn the account
of S101 from the bank after the check
had been caahed.
James w. Leech. cashier OF tho
Citizens bank on which the check
was issued. told the court on tho
stand that the account had been
clored out before : o'clock of August
.. thus making the evidence conflict
ing. Fl
Judge Mcclellan In looking over a
flood OF checks which had been In
troduced as evidence said:
Why all these checks are on drug
stores and beauty parlors."
tHWhat'n wrong with that your
honor 2" said Attorney Hencock.
Nothing" said the judge. II al
ways believe Ina girl making herself
look nice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

Just as the Little Dimes and
Quarters You Can Save at the
Groce-Totc Can Lay the
Foundation of n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
GREAT BATTIE, AND

PORTLAND-knute md liver Eide.
taxi drivers here, contracted, say the
police. to lick 80 newsboys." Both
are in the hospital now. seems that
one OF the drivers ran down and In
jured a newsboy. His friends appear
cd and demanded monetary settle
ment. Wen lick the whole 40 O.
you. before We pay n nlckell" knlte
and Iver are said 10 have said. The
battle began and some Of tho newsies
are In Jail beirg congratulated by tho
cops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

Free Iced Tea Served Every
Day at the Groce-T Tote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

You haven't much on the menu.
landlord. Still. It doesn't matter-my
wife puts up with the best she "A
get.
Inn Keeper thought so when /
saw you both come Undergraduates
Blactter Munich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
LoOKING

They had Just become engaged.
Il shall love" she cooed. ITO share
all your griefs and troubles,
But, darling he purred, II have
none"
NO" she agreed; but | mean when
we arc married."-Dallas News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
RETURN
FROM Convention
rrr IA 41t lC
Local Church Led in Ad-
dition Of Members
in State

The Central Baptist association has
lust concluded Its annual meeting AZ
East Las Vegas and reports are that
the association has had n OF the
most successful years of its existence.
Three hundred scvcnty-fivo meme
hers were added and 1866 haptlsms
performed this year. The First Ran
tiat church of Albuquerque led all
other churches in additions to nom
bcrships. baptismH and In contribu-
tons.
Estancia was named as the next
meeting place on August 4 and "
1921. rho Rev. T. +. Harvey OF this
city was elected organizer for the
campaign which will be
held the last OF September through
out the state. and the Rev. William
Park, also OF this city. editor 'of the
baptist New Mexican. was named
implicitly director for the roundup
campaign and the campaign for thd
support and subscription to the Bap-
fist New Mexican.
State Board
c. A. Day OF Albuquerque was
named a member OF the state hoard
Harvey, Albuquerque; J. n. Camp
bell. Las Vegas; :. NJ. Edwards
Vaughn: j. w. johnson, Belen; w.
r.. Henson, Mountafnair; u. T.. Pan
key, Santa Fe; w. e. Grant. Estan-
ella; {. Ross Payne. Venus; II. W.
Davis. Estancia. and w. a. Field NJ
buqueraue.
Aibuauerque. the messengers who at
tended the meeting were. l.. O. An
derson. 4. l.. Wiley, j. A. Hammond,
Nv. A. Field. G.. T.. jackson. Edward
Silver. Sr., and the Rev. Thomas +.
Harvey. They returned today.
Resolutions Adopted
The following resolutions were
adopted;
SReSoiyed. that we express our sineeri
appreciation 10 the pastor and member o
the First Baptist church Of East Lns Vega
for the hospi,able manner in which we hav'
"Resolved. further. that we extend oui
vote Of appreciation TO the editor Of thi
LIS Vegas Optic for the publicity he has
given the work OF this assoeiational gain
Resolsed. further, that since state ap
Preparations Of many thousands 81 dollar
ious Institutions and since this Is coptrsry
70 the great democratic principles of com
plete separation Of church and state;
Therefore. be Il resolved. that We Asl
our Legislators 10 discontinue the appropria
tloB Of public funds 10 any Institution undel
the control Of any religious denomination
Within the boundaries Of the state Of New
Mexico.
rResoiyed. that since The modern dance Il
which both sexes mingle n contrary TO TAI
feith and practice Of bapiist.i as - p,ae
tiee has a tendency 20 deader the spirituality
Of profeaAing Christians;
"Therefore. be II resolved. that we respect
fully ask superintendent. principals am
I H. .AtIla.n - naataa. 80 .uaaa. la An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

er in proportion to the earnings Of
the company.
IAN employees In the service for n
period OF n year, with the exception
or the messenger boys. will receive
their prorata OF this bonus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

FORTUNE LEAVES a FORTUNE.
LONDON-He was at least true to
his name. James Brown Fortune,
Liverpool merchant. left an estate OF
more than a million dollars. his will
discloses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

Asbestos was known to the Ro-
mans 1000 years g and was used
by them for Wrapping bodies to be
cremated.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-06
Newspapers Hard>Hit.

The New York World of Saturday
carried full page advertisement
from the New York Evening Journal
which is probably Mr.. Hearst's most
important newspaper property, an
nouncing an increase in price to three
cents. Some time ago the Evening
Journal doubled its price, jumping
from one cent to two cents. 1t an
nounces that the increased cost OF
publication forces it to make another
raise now. Most Of the other after
noon papers in New York are still
two cents, but it is probable that
they will have to follow the Evening
Journals example. White paper In
the open market is worth six times
as much as it was comparatively
short time ago. The price is still
rising and it is hard to get. All over
the country newspapers are jumping
rates to meet soaring costs. In De-
troit last week the papers made fifty
per cent increases.-News and Courier
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-06
THE REDPATH CHAUTUAQUA

Season tickets for the great Red
path Chautuaqua, which is to be in
Kingstree May 13 to 1S, are now on
sale. The price of the tickets is S2.75
for adults and S1.3S for children over
six years. This represents admission
to the ten performances, which would
amount to s765 and S4.65, respective
| ly, if paid for by separate admission
tickets. The advantage of a season
ticket is easily recognized. These
tickets. are interchangeable in the inn
mediate family of the purchaser.
Mrs. w. L. Taylor is chairman Of
the committee in charge of selling
tickets and the following captains
have been appointed under her, each
with a corps of lieutenants to assist
in the drive: Mesdames P. o. Arrow
smith, w. c. Claiborne, j. D. Britton,
A. C. Kinds, NJ. A. Shuler, W. l..
Nesmith, J. w. Swittenberg, Louis
w. Gilland and Miss Florrie Jacobs.
Tickets may be obtained from any OF
these ladies. Among the lieutenantS
are Mesdames Z. L. Hirsch, Eugene
Hirsch, Boyle Singleton and Clarence
Alsbrook; Misses Pearl Marcus; Lula
Brockington, Martha Jenkinson, Annie
Frierson. Nellie Scott, Maudaline
Kinder, Carrie Scott and Anne Fulton.
Mrs. E. O.. Taylor is Captain for
Greelyville, Mr.. c. w. Boswell for
Salters and Mr.. Prosser for Heming-
way and Johnsonville.
A portion of the Chautuaqua tent
will be reserved for colored people.
The tickets and Accommodations are
the same as for the white patrons.
Mrs. Louis w. Gilland is in charge OF
the tickets for the colored population,
with Mrs. Anna MacFarlin, Mrs. Flor
inc Swails, Mrs. Tillie Mcknight Hes
ter and Mrs. Bennie Mouzon Aston
as her lieutenants.
Five hundred season tickets must
be sold in order to raise the $1250.0O
guarantee. Practically every family
in town is represented in the list OF
guarantors and therefore the sale OF
tickets should be matter OF personal
interest to all. The Chautuaqua at
fractions are advertised elsewhere and
the five days will be packed full OF
good clean amusement and education
al Observation-Disclosures.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-06
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1920.
Governor Sustained in Sanders Case.

That Governor Cooper was fully
within his executive authority in re-
moving ]. Olin Sanders, sheriff OF
Anderson county, for alleged immoral
conduct, was the opinion of the State
Supreme Court handed down last FRI
day at Columbia
C. G. King, appointed by Governor
Cooper when the custer proclamation
was issued January %, 1920, will sue
ceed Sanders.
The dismissal of Sanders grew out
of charges preferred by a policeman
of Anderson, who alleged that he
caught Sanders and the policeman's
wife in a compromising position on
October 16, 1919. After hearing on
the matter Governor Cooper decided
that the accused official had not
made a sufficient showing and he
ousted him.
When C. G. King demanded the of
flee of sheriff he was refused by
Sanders and the former then appear
ed before Chief Justice Gary on
March 6, and the jurist issued an or
der against Sanders to show cause IN
the original jurisdiction of the Su-
preme court on March 80 why the
proclamation of the Governor should
not be enforced. When the case
came up the jurisdiction of the court
was contested by the attorneys OF
Sanders, who claimed that sufficient
time, as allowed by law, had not
elapsed for their client to make his
answer. This position was sustained
by the court and the case was post
poned until April 20, when it was
heard
The lengthy opinion, which was
written by Justice Hydrick, and con-
CURED in by the other members of the
tribunal, embodies a number of cita-
tions and takes the position that the
executive has the right to remove one
of the appointees from office for
cause.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-06
Tobacco Plant at Georgetown.

On Wednesday the Georgetown To-
bacco Warehouse company gave out
the contract for the erection of stem
ming plant on the lot adjoining the
ware house owned by this company to
Mr.. H. P. Little, of Conway. Tho
building will be 60 200 feet and con
structed of wood.
Work will commence at once IN or
der to have the building completed fol-
this seasons tobacco crop.
The John r. Hughes Tobacco com
pany, who have leased the building
and will put the stemmery in, will
have buyers on all of the markets II
Eastern Carolina and will ship thelr
tobacco here to be stemmed. Thi;
will mean that the Georgetown mar
ket will be developed considerably due
tn this fact.-Georgetown Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-06
Wells Reclaim Desert.

How the farmers of Southern Utah
are conquering the Escalante Desert
and converting it into a region OF
fertility, is now being told the traveller
riding to California as he looks from
the window of his Pullman.
Eleven years ago settlement was
formed, about 1S miles east of Mode
ma, known as Enterprise. The sturdy
farmers established themselves at the
mouth of a great canon, doing so be-
cause they could build there, a few
miles from their town, a large catch
basin reservoir designed to impound
the flood-water drainage from the
mountains above. Following the
completion of the reservoir they put
under successful cultivation some
5000 acres on the edge of the Escal-
ante Desert. The soil was very rlch
and today shade and fruit trees and
great alfalfa fields bear silent, but
eloquent testimony of success. But
always as a cloud upon the prospect
was the fear of a year of drought
This fear materialized last year, with
its unusually dry season and greatly
diminished crops. Late in the sum-
mer the farmers determined to pros
pect for an underground water flow
with the result that a dozen success
full wells have been bored disclosing
the existence of a wonderful waite,
supply lying upon some imperviouE
stratum deep in the soil along tho
edge of the desert.