davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
FORMER FOREST
MEN MAKE GOOD
Local Office Gets Fig
ures On Employees Who
Have Quit Service

That the United states forest serv-
Ice Is q recruiting ground for all sorts
OF business enterprises. and that ex-
forest service nren adopt a great VA
Tiety OF trades and professions after
leaving the service IN brought out In
Statistics complied by the district for.
ester. With the idea Of keeping In
closer touch with former members or
the service, the district forester has
written to two hundred and seventy
five men who were formerly In the
service In Arizona and New Mexico
during the past fifteen years. one
hundred ana fifteen replies have been
received TO date n they show that
among these men. there are thirty five
farmers and stock growers. one feed
and fuel dealer. two life and fire
insurance gaenta. n contractor, three
merchants, two brokers, one salesman.
M real estate dealer, a restaurant
keeper, two automobile dealers. two
mining engineers, a ship builder. a
craftsman, one engine oqulpper. two
civil engineers, one oil well drlller.
aud one coal miner. There are also
eight forest school professors. an
alumni secretary. an artist. a curator
OF q museum, two lawyers. a manager
OF a telephone company. a secretary
OF a big cattle growers association,
nc two assistant state foresgers. one
Is a wood manufacturer. three are IN
tho lumber business, and three are
deputy shcriffs. In addition there was
a scattering OF about half a dozen 9TH
or occupations.
In commenting on these figures,
District Forester y. &. W. Pooler
states. Young men OF education ami
ability are coming more and more to
recognize work In the forest SERVES
as an Invaluable training. This In
because work In the mountains brings
out the qualities OF self reliance and
Initiative to "A degree that few or no
other professions do. All sorts OF
business enterprises are constantly
drawing on the forest service for men
u broad administrative training. ana
the versatility OF forest service WORK
certainly gives this training. only
recently the government OF Liberia
came an the way TO Albuquerque TO
find a man qualified to protect iH
interests In the proposed boundary
survey between Liberia and the
French African possessions. ana they
picked Lee G.. Dawes Of this office at
q salary and perquisitas three times
as great as the United States govern.
ment Vas willing 10 pay him. Like
wise the government % Porto Rico
has selected FRED ~ Miller Of the
staff Of the Manzano National forest
with Headquarters At Albuquerque. for
the position Of assistant forester In
Porto Rico.
Naturally the forest service II not
keen to los" its good men, but We are
not avcrse to securing the services OF
bright young fellows for several years
ever u We run the risk Of having them
picked of later by private companies
that offer high salaries for we'll
trained men"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

Among the names Of $500. 600 men
In service during the war. the short
est family name was III" that OF two
soldiers. natives Of Hawaii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

There was a. decrease last year In
combined output OF corn wheat and
oats on 2s6.0OO.0 600 bushels In the
United States outside OF the southern
states. while IN the south these grains
showed an increased production OF
ass 900. 600 hushcla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Thompson To Lecture
At Poultry Show

II. II. Thompson, who IL IN charge
OF the experimental work with pOul-
try at the New Mexico State ARri-
cultural college, as well a. being pro-
feasor OF poultry ~husbandry will de-
liver two lectures NJ the poultry show
At the Armory. which opens Fri
day.
On Friday evening al 1850 Professor
Thompson win speak on the 'selec-
ton Of the breeding Male" and on
Saturday viii discuss "Culiing the
Flock" In the latter address. the
professor will explain the methods
worked out at the state college In
culling out the non-producera from
the average flock. He also extends
an invitation to the public TO ask
any questions regarding poultry. and
VIII attempt TO answer them. not In
a technical manner, but so that the
ordinary iayman will readily grasp
h methods now in use at the coll
lege. gained from actual experience.
Among the names Of $500. 600 men
In service during the war, the short.
AT FuUaIlsr m me- $40 on % 49, - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

Addrcss--"Forestry." Frank c. w.
Pooler. L. $. district forester.
Address-'cattle Sanitary Board
Matters" W. J. Iinwo0d. secretary,
Cattle Sanitary board.
Report OF committees.
Discussion.
Afternoon Session.
Address-town subiecD-Dr. A. ID.
Grille Roswell. New Mexico.
Address-Eradication Of Poison
Gus Plants. J.. V, Medley. Magda-
Address-(Own subiecD-Georre
Remley. CimRrron. New Mexico.
ADMINISTRATIONS Animals and
Rodents" Or =. y. Piper. Bureau OF
Biological Survey.
Discussion OF any subject.
Committee meetings after adjourn
ment.
Third Day, "wednesday. March 81.
AddreHs-"Work OF Protective
Association" Prayer Miller, Roswell.
Acknowledgement Organiza-
ton" T. Il. Mitchell. Albert. New
Mexico.
Addrcss-tOwn subject)-C. r..
Monroe, director Of extension. State
College.
Address.
Unfinished business.
Afternoon Session.
Address-"The Live Stock Sanitary
laws Of New Mexico and the Meth
ods OF Enforcing Them" DR.. O. r..
Troy. Ration. New. Mexico.
business session.
Consideration Of resolutions.
Election Of officers.
Selection OF next place OF meeting.
All unfinished business.
Adjournment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
JUST DYES
EVERYTHING NEW
Diamond Dyes, Save Shabby,
Old, Faded Apparel.
ByBIosser

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed 20
give a new. rich. fadeiens color to any
fabric. whother Il be wool, silk. linen.
cotton or MIXED gooda-drestea.
biouses, stockings. skirts, childron'B
coats. feathers. dfaperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each
paeksS= tells 70 plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake
To match any material. have Drug
gIHt show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
LUNATICs LEGACY
APPLIED no BOARD.

OVERLOOK. n. Edward
Clement, for 22 car an inmate OF
the Essex county hospital Tor the in
sane, has Inherited $40 coo. n has
been decided 20 devote tie sum to
payment for Clements care. at the
r',s OF 50 Z ~oek
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
OIL NEWS

The Little Tom OH company near
Las Cruces will start drilling opera
lions within tho ncSt ten days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

Exports 81 cotton cloths la Novem .
Der. 1919, reached T4.ag6.O3s Yards
compared with 5il292i7 yards No.
vcmhcr. 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION OF
NEW MEXICO CATTLE GROWERS
RAPIDLY TAKING SHAPE

Says National Administration Should Cooperate With Farmers
of Nation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
CHARLES |. SMITH
DIESATuMONT0NN
Was Born Here But Long
Had Resided in Pennsyl-
wanna Town.


Charles L. Smith. aged So years, a
former resident of Fairmont, and faith.
er Of Harry F. Smith, Of this city, died
suddenly. yesterday morning at his
home at Uniontown, Pa. A message
was received, here yesterday afternoon
announcing his death and his son left
at once for Uniontown where he viii
remain for the funeral services which
VIII be held tomorrow. Mrs. Smith
will join him there today.
me deceased was a son Of the late
Capt. John Smith, pioneer residents of
the city, and was born near here in
the year 1888 in what is now within
the corporate limits OF the city. In
the year 1856 he moved to Uniontown
where he had since resided. His wife
VINO was formerly Miss Cordeiia
Richie, died in the year 1914. Suryiv.
ing hi mare two sons, Harry F. Smith.
OF this city, and A. B. Smith, of Union.
town, and four daughters, Mrs. III. L.
Robinson, Mrs. Thomas V. Seamans.
Mrs. Frank NJ. .Seamans and Miss
Pauline Smith; all of Uniontown. A
daughter, Mrs. Thos. Lawhead, also OF
that city, passed away less than a year
ago.
Mr.. Smith was wellsknown here par.
ticularly among the older residents OF
the city who will learn with regret OF
his death. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17

tim committee. and George T. Bell.
executive vice president OF the asso-
citation, left for Washington, D. c.. on
a business trip.
Keme from the East.
Harry B. Glars OF the Clark inter
esta, arrived home this morning from
q business trip 10 Baltimore.
East OF Grafton.
East OF Gratton on Tuesday the Bal.
imore and Ohio railroad drew SIS
loads OF freight in twenty.three trains.
Daily consianments.
Thtsa consignments were shipped
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
Tuesday: Curtis Bay, Sc cars; st.
Georges, IS cas-; Michigan points. 81
cars; Ohio points. 40 cars: miscellane.
Gus points, 40 cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Shipments OF railroad fuel on Tues.
day totaled 1913 car loads on the Mo.
nongah division Of The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. With the Inadequate
car supply on yesterday the B. & o.
consignment fell to ~ cars. r. & R.
consignments slumped to 10 cars after
having reached 81 on Monday. Maine
Central was steady ut 10 cars. Other
consignments were shaded over Mon.
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
Pure GOOD BILL
lcontipaed from gage one.,

to protect the wearers OF wooden
goods from fraud. but also to aid the
sheep raisers and wool producers.
The use of shcddy in the manufaes
ture of CZrments of all kinds has Ne
come national scandal, in the judg-
merit OF Senator Capper. In his bill,
which has the support OF the wool
producers of the country, it is speci-
fled that goods mist be marked So
as to show how much virgin" wool
Is contained, and how much "shoddy.'
and cotton, or other adulterants.
Wool is virgin" only when it has not
been used before in other cloths and
garments. Frequently goods marked
"all WOOL today by enterprising mer-
chants. though they are made OF wool,
are really shoddy goods. tor the, wool
the contain has been used In other
clothes, w0rn by other people, collect
ed by the rag pickers," and fir..lly
rewoyen into new fabrics.
The manufacture of paints contain.
ing adulterants and their sale has
caused. great amount OF criticism.
The farmers who paint their barns.
and their homes, and who find the
paint cracking and blistering off after
short time, have no redress. The
Kenyon bill contains provisions for the
labelling of all paints, showing what
they contain.
Adulteration Growing.
With the outbreak OF the war. these
measures OF protection to the buyers
of goods were forgotten In the scram-
BILE to enact legislation to protect the
country. But during The war, tae
adulteration of goods OF various kinds
became worse and worse. Tho rI.ces
OF goods have SCARED, and the quality
of many articles has become so poor
that garments for which double In.
price is paid today, do not - E1s
the length of time that garments pur.
chased in former days did.
The time, in the .S'nion of Mr..
Rodgers, has come ~ call on the sale
Of n1tsbranded, fraudulent goods. One
OF the things he is particularly anxious
to reach is silk. There is a tremen-
dous amount of stuff sold as silk 20.
day that 10 adulterated with metallic
subst7ncesNand which crack and wear
out within brief time after they are
purchased - worn. He Is anxious
to have the law deal with these "silH
makers.
II the people are told exactly what
they are buying, and then purchase
adulterated goods, that is up to them
said Mr.. Rogers. But they are eN-
tilted to know what they are getting,
Publicity regarding the ingredients OF
articles purchased will go far to i'm.
prove the grades now turned oNt. and
also will do much to put an end to the
orgy Of profiteering which has been
going on in this country the last two
or three years, he said. The manu-
facturers. and sellers of misbranded
and adulterated goods have been the
worst offenders in the way Of profit
eering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
.ANTIsEPTlC AIR
KILLS FLU GERMS
Scotch Prescription Adyis.
ed for Influenza, Colds,
Bad Catarrh

When influenza is prevalent, Scotch
people combat it by breathing purified
air night and day.
This antiseptic air which reaches
ever. the air cells of the lungs is called
HaeIanol and it is powerful germ
killer. but at the same time is pleasant
to use.
Pour a few drops on clean hand.
kerchief and breathe is occasionally
during the day. You can also pour a
few drops on your pillow and breathe
antiBeptic air the while night long.
Many people pour few drops into
q bowl Of boiling water and then
breathe the gern-killing vapor that
arises.
There are many ways to kill germs
of flu and other germs, hut breathing
HRelanol as the little folder that
comes with each bottle directs is pro-
badly the quickest and best. Fairmont
Pharmacy. dfspenses It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
THIS MOTHER IN Law
THE MILITANT KIND.

Saint Patrick's day in the morning
brought two offenders OF Hibernan
extraction into police station and start
ed the machinery inmotion for the ap-
prehension Of third.
wiFbert Murphy was assessed 50
for coming around the corner of,Afain
and Jefferson streets yesterday at a
odespe shrdlunpununununun
speed Of about fifteen miles an hour,
according to the statement of Officer
Digman. Nilbert acknowledges the
sore Impeachment but questioned the
accuracy of another charge of the Of
ficer who said that the auto Just miss
ed street car by four inches. Wilbert
AYERS that it was fully six inches.
'Doo" Garrett, circulation manager Of
the West Virginian was an interested
spectator and paid the fine.
Then came Patrick Sullivan who, It
was charged had dared "any wan to
tread on tn tail of his coat" and
was gathered in by Officers Arnett
and Hawkins on Main street yester-
day afternoon at about six o'clock.
Patrick halls from Dakota and had
but a hay notion this morning Of how
it all came about. A five dollar fine
was paid by Patrick.
do you want peace warrant? %
asked Mayor Conaway Of Mrs. Alice
Stevens, 309 HAMMOND street who
registered complaint against her son
in law Jim Fitzpatrick.
peace warrant was the Indignant
retort, tim not afraid of any man
that WALKS" So warrant charging
assault was issued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
KEPT Her AWAKE
The Terrible Pains IN Back and
Sides. cardui Gave Relief.

Marksyille. Ia. Mrs. Alice Johnson,
Of this place, writes: sFors one wear |
suffered with an awful misery in my bael,
and sides. Mylet side was hurting me
all tie time. The misery was somethina
awful.
Lcouid not do anything, eteyen sleep
1t night. II kept me awake most Of the
night .ffook different medicines. bu,
Nothing did me any good OF relieved me
until ] took Cardni
Twas NOT able to do any Of my uork
Tor one year and ! got worse al The time.
was confined ory bed off and on. / cot
90 bad with mybaek that when stopped
down ! was not able 10 straighten up
ngain ! decided | would try cardnl
z. By nme ! had taken the entire hottio |
! vas feeling pretty good and could
itraighten up and my pains were nearly
III gone.
! shall always praise cardui. cor
anned taking 4 until / was strong and
well" iyou suffer nom pains due to
female complaints, cardui may be lust
what you need. Thousands Of women
xhconee suffered in this way now praise
cardui for theft present good health.
Avo Y Z trial. Nc-iD I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
WE'RE ALL RIGHT
WHEN WE KEEP A
BOTTLE HANDY
Farmer Keeper Refers to
Nery-Worth Which He i
Keeps, As ga Doctor -
in the House.

The giver of this typical statement
lives near Chester, West Virginia.
When he made 1t very recently to
East Liyerpool's Wentworth drug
gist he indicated the existence of
widespread practice. Thousands keep
a bottle Of Nery-W orth handy In their
medicine chests.
Larlin's Drug Store. We have used
Nerv.Worth at our house, and think It
is a very good medicine. Ny wife has
been bothered with stomach trouble
for years, and she gets a great amount
of benefit from Nery.Wortii. l ffndA
II helps me whenever my stomach
gets out Of order, or my appetite fails
me. Just keep bottle handy and
take few doses; and am all right
again.
G. w. KEEPER.
Chester, w. Va, Rural Route.
Your dollar back at Cranes drug
store, Faffmont, II Nery.Worth does
not help you.
Neighboring agents: H. j. Mat
thews 6 Co., Warrington; F. j. Yost.
Fairview; Windsor Drug Co. and the
Honaker Pharmacy, Monongah; John
sons. Pharmacy, Shinnston; Grant
Graham, Belington; w. o. Davis, Phil
ippi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17


Albert Lincoln Lehman was born I'M
Fulton county. Pa. in the year 1871
and was therefore SO years OF age His
boyhood days we're spent on farm
and he received his early educationlin
the public schools OF his home Town.
Later he entered the Normal school at
Lock Haven graduating from that Ia
stitution In the year 1892 following
his graduation from that school he
spent several years In teaching and Ia
ter was made principal Of the public
schools at Penfield, Pa. He graduated
in law from the University OF Mieht.
gan at Ann Arbor and AZ the compile
tion OF this course CAME TO this city in
the year 1895 where he engaged in tho
practice OF his chosen profession.
In the year 1901 he was united in
marriage with Miss Jessica Parry,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. William
Parry, prominent residentsot Waynes-
burg. Pa, who survives him With TWO
children, William and Miss MaHg2ret.
both students at the Fairront High
school. The youngest child, Albert
Jr., died several years ago. After his
marriage he continued 20 reside mere
whore his family is prominent both IN
the business world and the social and
civic life ofthe community.
Mr.. Lehman Is survived by five
brothers and three sisters. One broth
er. Joseph Lehman. has been resi-
dent OF this city for number of years.
being associated with The Fairmont
Times. and another brother. John Leh,
man. a former resident here, now
resident OF Pennsylvania. Is exp cten
to arrive here this evening on account
OF his brothers death.
Mr.. Lehman belonged to the Ft4t.
mont Lodge No, o. A. 2. e "A. NJ, and
also the order OF the Mystic ShriIsar
The former organization viii have
charge OF the funeral which is ars
nounced TO take place tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the First
Baptist church. Services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. ]. Eddy, pastor
of the church. and "a close friend OF the
deceased, and burial viii be made In
Woodlawn cemetery by Undertaker
Musgrave and Son.
The city Board OF Directors met to-
day and passed resolutions In regard
to the death OF Mr.. Lehman authorized
the sending to the Lehman home OF "a
suitable floral emblem and. decided NJ
close the city building during the hour
OF the funeral tomorrow. Other or
carnations with which he was affiliat-
ed will take similar action during the
day. Z The Lehman home has been
visited by a stream OF synpathlzing
friends today and numerous floral en-
blems have found their way TO tho
stricken home.
~ n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
Four States Man Had
Still in Milk Can

United States Commissioner ]. p.
Kirby held John Dudash for the
Federal grand jury in $1,000 bail az
ter a hearing this morning on a
charge of maintaining and operating
a still. The arrest was made yester-
day by federal officers at the home of
Dudash at -Four States. The equip
ment consisted of several milk cans
an da coil of tubing about fifteen feet
long.
Deputy United States Marshal T. E.
Joyce went Grafton, yesterday and
arrested q. F. Ballengree on charge
Of padding pay roll of the B. & o.
railroad. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
PERSONALS

Miss octavia NJ. Hunt, OF this city,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Kuhn,
In Charleston.
Eber D. Morgan, prominent Marion
county resident, who had been i'll at
his home near Pennington, has about
recovered and was able to pay a visit
to this city on Monday. Mrs. Morgan
who had also been III, is improving
slowly at this time.
Mrs. Martha Taylor and daughter,
Miss Virginia, OF Morgantown were
shopping In the city today and were
the guests of. the formers sister Mrs.
J. s. LeMasters.
Q. G. Cunningham has landed safely
in Sydney, Australia, for which he
sailed on February Ia from San Fran
cisco. This information was contain
ed in message received here today
by Mrs, Cunningham Who Is residing
on Pierpont avenue He VIII be in
Australia for an indefinite time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17


sion and what President Wilson win
do with it.
According to a report from Wash.
ington John L. Lewis, president, and
william Green, secretary Of the United
Mine Workers OF America, called to
see President Wilson at the White
House yesterday, but were informed
that the President had not finished
studying the majority and minority re.
ports of the commission. Both Off
Gals hope to have the matter straight.
ened out on the basis of the two re.
ports, which have been submitted.
President Wilson has not intimated
whether he will again call the three
members of the committee together.
Henry NJ. Robinson, chairman Of the
commission, who is the public's repre-
sentative, is holding over at Chicago
awaiting word from the president be.
fore he leaves for his home in Cali.
fornia. Rembrandt Peale, the opera
tors representative, is in New York
city, while John P. White, the miners
representative, is within reach also.
Today's Car Supply.
Today the car supply Is of color,
there being but 497 cars on the Mo-
nongah division of the Baltimore aud
Ohio railroad. The early morning
placement was 400. AS a result OF the
car shortage there are 1os mines idle
today. Today's cars on the division
are classified as follows. Open, ass;
coke, 10; n. e, c. T. SO; NJ. " r., 4.
Cars left over from the previous day
were 4S.
On the Monongahela railroad today
there is II per cent. run in the West
Virginia district. There were 101 cars
placed early this morning. In the
Pennsylvania district today there are
154 cars placed. There are no cars in
sight for Thursday according to the
car distributor at Brownsville, Pa.
this morning.
Daily Production.
Fairmont region on Tuesday pro-
duced 931 cars Of coal and coke-e15
cars Of coal and is cars of coke.
Mines along the Monongah division
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
Tuesday produced $50 cars of coal and
coke-S14 cars OF coal and 16 cars Of
coke. There were ia cars OK coal
loaded east and 100 cars OF coal loaded
west. OF the 16 cars OF coke loaded
on the division there were 10 cars
loaded west and one car OF coke loaded
east. There were eight cars OF coal
loaded by wagon mines.
In the West Virginia district Of the
Monongahela railroad on Tuesday
there were 1Ss cars Of coal loaded. In
the Pennsylvania district there were
1873 cars OF coal loaded.
In Washington, D. c.
Last night Brooks Fleming, JT., pres
idert of the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators Association; Samuel
D. Brady, chairman q the transpcrta-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
Kidneys Cause HyStGTIa

Some folks overwork; some over.
eat; some over drink, and many do
all these things and neglect the ex-
cretory organs. Nervousness ensues.
Constipation sometimes, but most of
ten the delicate function of the kid.
neys becomes dfsordered, followed
soon by congestion. Then healache,
neuralgia, rheumatic pain, baclache,
and lumbago set in Frequent urina-
ton sometimes beyond control. The
voided liquid being dark and foetid
ordor, and its passage followed by
burning, smarting spasms of pain, ev-
en- hysterfa being often the result un-
less