davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
IS EXPECTING
RAILROAD STRIKE,
BARON BURG SAYS
Arrangements Perfected
to Keep Food Moving,
He Declares

THE country generally expects the
railroad ftrikc 20 occur and IN pre-
pared to meet IT,"
This IN the conclusion OF John
Baron Burg. who has lust returned
from a business trip which took him
TO Memphis Atlanta. New York and
Washington.
"Ono factor In a general railroad
strike, should II occur. which was
pointed out 20 me Ia every city I
visited Mr.. Burg said last night, lis
the careful arrangements being per-
tected everywhere for conveying
food supplies to population enter
In former railroad strikes a tieup OF
rail transportation has always threat
ened food and fuel shortages to cities.
Now. however, every city has fleets
OF motor trucks available and these
have access 10 good roads. hundreds
OF miles OF which are paved. The
paved roads run far back into the
more distant coal fields OF Pennsyi-
vnnia and West Virginia. They reach
the agricultural districts that supply
Washington, Philadelphia. Baltimore.
New YORK and almost every large
city. The motor trucks now available
Will he used efficlently under central
direction, IL a strike comes. The
country " no longer at the mercy OF
a railroad strike. 80 far as food and
fuol are concerned.
The only sections Of the country
which would be affected by a general
ran tie-up 20 that a long continued
strike would affect food and fuel
supplies. would be districts like our
own where trucks are comparatively
rev and road conditions such ms 10
make fast truck transportation i'm
possible"
N my opinion, and from what
could learn while In the east. rail-
road costs Of all kinds are coming
down To the genera. level" MIR. Burg
Hlld. This will be true OF operating
cus's' including wages. and OF freight
rates The east soem= to be unsnimous
IN the feeling that tho adjustment
must come. n II can only come by
way OF a strike, that section Of the
az least. Is prepared for IT,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Mines, socorro. N. H., guarantee
OF not less than sS25 n month.
With only two t~rainecs there,
whose cost OF tuition would be
t4f2.6o N month"
u. ". Wells, president OF tho fac
ulty OF the Socorro school. II In Chi
cago, where he has been attending
the convention OF tho convention OF
the American Mining Congress-. Mr..
Brown has Just returned from n bust
ness trip into Mexico. His statement
to The Herald follows!
Sir. Browns Statement.
"On my return this morning my
attention vas called 10 an article pub
iished In The Evening Herald OF oc-
tober IS. Tho heading reads as fol-
lows;
Contract with New Mexico School
OF Mines for training ex-acrvice men
cancelled. Institution one OF number
which Veterans bureau director
charges with exploitation ss25 a
month paid for tuition Of two
~trninecs'"
This does the New Mexico state
School Of Mines a great injustice as
the statements are not bcvne out by
the facts, which are as follows:
THE New Mexico state School OF
Mines conducted n special nummer
school from May 30 to August 20.
1921. for the benefit OF ex-service
mon under the Jurisdiction OF the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton. now known rs the u. y. Vet
Grams bureau. There were I'm attend
ancc during the summer school an
average Of IS 10 trainees instead OF
two trainees as mentioned In the
article above referred to.' and the av-
crage cost per trcinee per month was
s37.so instead OF ~t4i2.b0."
While Mt. Brown did not include
the fact In his formal statement. the
record shows that the special summer
school referred to was not sought or
desired by tho management OF the
State School OF Mines. but was held
at the request OF the Denver district
headquarters of the Veterans bureau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Raindrops fan about Is miles an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Physician Cleared
In Stillman Case

SYRACUSE. n. Y. oct. 22-The
New York state ostcopathic society
today cleared DR.. Hugh Russell OF
Buffalo Of the charges OF violating
professional ethics In tcstifying
against Mrs. James 5. Stillman In her
husbands divorce suit.
The society declared that Russell
may have vaciilated In presenting
his testimony bearing on the legitlm-
acy NJ little Guy Stillman. but hat he
testified under Instructions from the
court"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

GAS WELL
IS BROUGHT IN IN
SAN JUAN COUNTY
Still Burning 100 Feet in
Air; Leasing Is
Active

AZTEC. N. NJ. Oct. a7.-The second
gas well TO be brought In within a
week In this district was struck yes
terday morning by the Midwest oil
company in It's we'll 20 miles west OF
Aztec. A heavy flow OF gas. not yet
estimated. came In like a flash OF
lightning. was iRnited by the fire UNI
der the boiler and burned the rig and
cook house. The well Is stiil burning
with n huge flame hat Is fiaring a
hundred feet In the air.
The Midwest company's drill wns
in Dakota formation and the drillers
sny oil In reasonably certain. The
.company's field men are leasing ac-
lively everything neat the gas we'll.
One Aztec land owner was called out
of bed at midnight last night 20 make
a lease of 1900 acres with n bonus
OF $500. The Midwest people hav
another drill ready 10 start on their
lease In the Navajo agency reserva-
ton neal shiprock. They are giving
The schools record shows attendance
OF ~trainees. for the summer season,
as follows:
Month OF June. 10 men.
July to rs, IS men.
July f6 to 80, ~ men.
August I to 1b, II q
August 10 10 81, rs men.
Average for the period. is 10 men.
Cost OF tuition and fees. per trainee.
$3.50.
The schools record shows that
there are now ~ trainecs at socorro.
Their cost for tuition and fees il h
same as other ssudents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

IL a bad back making you miser-
abief Are ybu tortured with n dull.
wearing hncknche, and sharp, stab
bing pnins1 It's time. then. you
looked to your Kidneys A cold, a
strain. or overwork has probably
weakened your kidneyn n brought
on that Dagging bnckachc. those
headaches. dizzy spells and kidney
irregularities. Don't walt for rpnie
serious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney
PILLS. Your home folks recommend
them. Ask your nsishbori
An Albuquerque cnsci
Mrs. r. ID. Evans. Gle H. Coal Ave.
sayH: "A number OF years ago l had
an attack OF kidney trouble. Ny
back ached for days and when I
stopped over or strniGhfenod up
quickly, ! became dizzy. I was adj
yised to try Deans Kidney-Psffr. One
box cured me Of thu aching back and
! have eve had those dizzy spells
nluQa"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

sHANoHAL oct. 91--Mined court
authorities left theie rooms Ia a hsfsx
when they learned that one Of the
fering from cholera The was
dls.nfected before the Judges and at
tcndantn returned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
uPHAN VISITS WILMINGTON.
Stops Here while En- ,ute to High.
way Convention 1t Omaha.

Charles NJ. Upham, chief engineer OF
the North Carolina State Highway
Commission, stopped In Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
DUDLEY y. MALONE DIVORCED.
Wife. Daughter VI Ex-senator
OV,ormAn. Got Decree In Paris.

New York. Dec. 3.-Dudley Field
Malone, former collector Of the port Of
New York, confirms the report that
hss wife obtained divorce from him
IA France last summer. Mrs. MALONE.
the daughter Of former United States
senator James a. oGorman. is still
IN Europe. Malone. confirming the re-
port. said
"Mrs. Malone did me the honor 70
b.coms my wife. We are very good
friends. and ] have nothing more 10
say."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
CORN HEADS ALL CROPS.
Yield for 1921 Estimated 20 Be Worth
t3.j0s ,s87 ,10S.

Washington. ID. c., Dec. s.-Corn is
ytlll king Of American farm products
An point Of money value. The census
Bureau, In a statement last Thursday
nivht, placed corn at the head OF list
of ~ leading crops in 1919, with a to-
,ai value of s3.507 .979 .le2. out OF an
aggregate value for the whole list OF
about N3,75o 100000.
Next In order of value We're: Hay
and forage. s?.523. 100000; cotton and
cottonsced. S2.355 900. 900; wheat. ST.
o74 - 600, and oats, ss55,0oo,0o0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03

.'est day. while en- route to Omaha.
Neb.. where he will attend tho con-
vention OF the American Association
OF State Highway OfYicials. which will
be held December b-0.
The association has requested Mr..
Upham to describe new developments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03

AdministratioR-On the estate OF
Paul Facenda. to Ralph j. Faccnda;
estate Of Alban Truax. to Maud e.
Truax; estate of Ephraim 3. Bowing
to Mary Estclla Bowing: estate Of
Samuel q. Mccormick. to Thompson
j.. Anna Mary and Elizabeth A. Bur-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
Prof. wcSsmes church Speaker.

Professor Albert B. wegener, physi-
cal director OF the Drew Theological
Seminary. '-elivered an interesting adj
dTsss last night in Harrison Street NJ.
3 church. Professor wegener Is also
Q c,rtoonlst and chalk artist. The at
tendance war large.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03

mite; estate OF Annie Mccormick, TO
Thompson J. Mccormick; estate OF
Samuel Armoff. to Lizzie Armoff.
Parliamentary the estate OF
Lewis c. Grubb, to George .Grubb and
Lillian Smith; estate OF James
Thompson. 10 Agnes Thompson; ;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03

Every day someone Will lose some-
thins 0 vAlue.-hsny use the class
insd columns OF Every Evening and
Gst the Lest articles returned.-Others
count II loss and are satisfied.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
wan Map Of Delar rsrs - c.sss.

A limited number OF the Rand Nc
Nslly maps OF Delaware are on ssle st
Every Evening once. 10 cents, 10
cents for postage 10 any address,
AdY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
This Sale Of Dresses Was Planned

to make more clear to every shopper the
real aims and the real power and accom-
plishments Of the Gimbel Store.
There are several thousand makers Of
women's dresses In the country. Not
more than hundred can get their prod
uct into the Gimbel Salons OF Dress.
Our ideals are those Of Paris, where
we maintain resident organization we
are sure b unmatched for fidelity to the
mode.
The dresses in this sale are offered at
very small prices-but they are the luck
Of skill and good fortune, OF commercial
power properly guided.
That is the point to keep In mindEthat
always the garments offered In the Salons
Of Dress are sure In style and hold appeal
to women Of good taste.
This Sale shall justify itself If itspeaks,
as well, for the difference, the leadership
and the will and power to serve that
mark the whole Gimbel Store.
Whether a dress for few dollars or
hundreds; whether furs or rugs or linens
or silks or shoes-Gimbels Lead in Value
Giving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03

Register Of Wills Isaac II. Brown
has granted letters az follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03

estate OF Margaret a. Dwyer. to VIII
liam II. Dwycr; estate OF Marian II.
Drury. to William r. Kurtz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

in the construction OF modern type
pavemcntA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03

Auto tires rspaired7 Read tho
classified ads--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
FIRST GRAND MASTER.
Della ware Masons Making Preparations
10 Renter Body of Cunning Bedford

The Grand Lodge Of Masons Of Della
ware is making preparations 10 have
the body Of Cunning Bedford the first
Grand Master. OF the Masonic fra
1crnity in Delaware reinterred. The
body now lies in the old First Presby-
tcrian cemetery. on Market street
between Ninth and Tenth II will be
taken 10 the Masonic Home near Ian
caster avenue and buried there
The complete program has not been
arranged. but il is probable that the
Order will hold appropriate exercises
IN the old city hall on Market street,
whore early Masonic meetings were
held. and will proceed 10 the First Pres
byterian Church in a manner similar
to the occsaion Of the funeral on March
81 1872 Exercises will he held at the
hurch and in the old burying ground
Cunning Bedford was member OF
the convention which framed the Con
stitution Of the United States and was
4 signer for Delaware Of that document
iIc was governor OF Delaware in 1886
first Justice of the United States Dis
tIlct court for Delaware, and otherwise
prominent in the early history of the
State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
MINIMIZING CHILDREN
AGAINST D|PHTHER|A
State Board of Health Sponsor
ing Bill for Protection Against
the Disease.

During the past five years diphtheria
has caused 1856 deaths i'm this State. of
which S4 have occurred in the city of
Wilmington That the disease ts in
Creasing is shown by the fact that
there were as many deaths during the
past two years as during the previous
three years The largest number of
deaths in any one year was 40. AS
there are probably ten cases for every
death, these figures mean that under
present conditions can expect to
have the suffering. expense and worry
caused by from 800 TO 400 cases of
diphtheria every year.
The suffering and the deaths occur
among the children. over so per cent
of the deaths were of children under 10
years of age and 60 per cent were of
children under 5 years OF age The
adult deaths from this disease average
less than two per year The children
cannot protect themselves against
diphthcria but a method has recently
been perfected whereby their parents
may have them protected. II is in4
conceivable that parents would not
gladly avail themselves of this safe
guard for their children. and the state
Board Of Health has therefore had
bill introduced that would enable the
Board 10 protect the children of the
State against diphthcria whenever tho
parents consented.
The procedure is very simple and en-
tirely harmless The child is first tested
10 determine whether or not he is
susceptible TO diphtheria As general
average. about one half the children
are found 10 bc immune 70 the disease.
that is. they would not take diphthCria
if exposed to IT, Therefore nothing
more is done about those children. but
the remaining children are given
very simple treatment that causes them
to become immune.
Every child in the state could b"
made permanently immune against
diphtheria for less money than has
been spent to make hogs iInmuu"
against cholera.
The appropriation requested by the
state Board of Health Is sufficient to
demonstrate the value of the proposed
work to the general health and welfare
Of the state
Another feature Of the proposed bill
is the provision that any pelawarean
may obtain free Of cost all the antitoxin
that is needed 10 save the life Of his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

IL has been found that in many cases
the expense of this treatment prevents
the use of sufficiently large doses. The
expense also causes a delay In tho use
of antitoxin until definite diagnosis
is made. The life of no child must be
placed in jeopardy because of slight
monetary consideration. and the state
Board of Health believes that many
lives would be saved by the more prompt
and liberal use of antitoxln that would
follow it's free distribution.
The sole object of the bill is the pro
lection of the health and lives Of Della
ware children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
Larceny Charge Dismissed.

Samuel FAIRIES, charged with stealing
a suit of underwear and shirt from Frank
kookek was dismissed by Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court today. Both men live
at a rooming house at ll6 Market street.
FAIRIES said he cooked for keokek when
the latter was sick and keolSek had prom
Used he could have anything he owned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
Negress Takes Drug Dose.

Believed TO be suffering from an over
dose OF some drug. Lizzie Bailey. colored,
was taken from 4l4 West Front street
70 the Delaware Hospital last night. She
is expected TO recover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
Bupaiewski's Case Continued.

The case Of Stanley Bugajewski,
charged with violating the state liquor
law was continued until Thursday by
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
Awful Sick
With Gas
EafOnjc Brings Relief

al have been awful sick with gas,
writes Mrs. ". H. Person, "and
Eatonic 10 ell can get 70 give noe
relief"
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out by
Eatonic, then appetite and strength
come bAck. And many other bodily
missAss disappear when the stomach
u right. Don't let sourness, belch-
ing, biossing, indigestion and other
stomach Ills 60 On. Take Eatonic
tablets after you eat-see how much
better you feel. Big box costs only 8
ssine with your druggists guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

Prices are strikingly in keeping with
the value and style Of the shoes.
We offer you the most for your money
IN real fashion and foot comfort Tan OK
ford. wing tip, Cuban heel, $500 TO $1,000.
Dark tan oxford. ball strap. low, broad
heel. $1,000.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13

the way our speak of Colony The number
snow the press will be the best
Following of conten which n the January number:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13

been guest at her sisters, Mrs. c. L.
Adams home in Leesville: Mrs. N. c.
Edwards has been visiting friends in
Shreveport; Miss Alma Millieau, of
Beaumont, Texas. was a guest Of Mr..
]. M. Sandells' family in LeesviTIe;
Miss Dorothy Suffer. Of Roanoke, has
been visiting her friend in this city,
Mrs. John Walker; Miss Ruth Red
wine has visited Mrs. A. ]. WEIGH;
Miss Ada Smart has returned from a
visit to relatives in Peason; Mr.. Arch
ibald Roberts has returned from a Wis
| it to his parents in Beaumont, Tex;
Mrs. J. E. Grantham, of Kinder, has
been visiting her parents in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Cain; Mrs. w. A.
Fields. who visited relatives in Lees
vile, has returned to her home in
Beaumont, Tex; Miss Lucille Bonham
who visited her relatives in this city,
has returned to Natchitoches, where
she attends the State Normal School;
Mrs. Charles Eastman and three chill
dren, who were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. McAlpin, have returned to their
home in Shreveport; Mr.. Gerald Bet
hume, who visited friends in Leesville,
has returned to Bond Miss. Mr. Rich
ard miller, who visited his parents in
this city. has returned to his studies
at the K. M. |. college in New Gaug-
ALI, Fla; Miss Lucille Hicks, who Wis
tied relatives in Leesville, returned tc
Hutton, La; Mrs. B. o. Craft has en-.
tertained as her guest Mrs. Samuel
Mason. of Beaumont. Tex; MIR Hous-
ton Harper has returned from a sue.
cessful hunting trip on Cockleburl
Lake; Mrs. H. E. Werner, accompan
led by her son. Dale Werner. has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nc Kay, a
Bunkie, La; Counsellor S. |. Foste
and his colleague, W. W. Thompson
are on a business trip to New Or
leans; N. H. Nordyke, of Batol
Rouge, has been visiting friends il
Leesville; Mr.. ]. ]. Keller, Of tn
Dreeben Dry Goods Co., is attendin
to business in Houston, Tex; Mrs. c
c. Leach and her children, of Shreve
; port, have been the guests Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Maddox in this city; Mrs. NicE
olas Franklin and her son have N
j turned from a visit to relatives an
$ friends in Fort Worth and WIGHT
Falls. Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. H
bert returned from trip to La Fa,
S cite, La.
. ** y =
$ At yesterdays adjourned meetir
! of the Vernon Parish Police Jur
S President Columbus Pitre. occupyir
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
Local and Personal at LeeSvIIe

Commander ]. w. Williams, Of the
american Legion Post LeesviIle, has
sent out notices to the members to at
tend their regular meeting, which is
to be held at the Vernon Parish Court
House, next Saturday. January 18th,
for the election Of officers, the colIec-
zion Of dues and the transaction of
other important business.
1895
Parish Clerk. A. R. Hicks. who is
also Register of Voters, reminds all
men and women over Fl years of age
in Vernon Parish, who desire to exer-
else their right of voting in the cleo
tions of the present year, that they
must have their names registered at
his office in the Court House at Lees
vile, thirty days prior to any election.
Let no one who is entitled to vote, ne
glect to have his or her name to be
registered!
SHR,]
Having paid in the full amount Of
their capital of $4,000, the stock-hold.
ers of the Leesville Natatorium, Inc.
are now legally incorporated body
the object of which is to build and op
crate in Leesville swimming poo
skating rink. dance hall, moving pic
lures, bowling alley. and any othe
forms of public amusement. Til,
names of the stockholders are: C. r
Ferguson, W. E. Beasley. Mrs. F. P
Jones, DR.. P. S. Perkins, Wilmer Cain
S. R. West, ]. A. Cole, R. S. Cope
land, G. W. Bolton, A B. Dennis. Cur
ny Ford. W. c. Wall, Frank Miller
W. A. Baccarat, DR.. F. T. Lewis, A. J
WEIGH, c. M. Vernon, H. B. Curry, {
E. Hardin, H. E. Werner, and w. "
Thompson, and the officers elected b
them for the ensuing year are: G. F
Ferguson, president; Mrs. F. P. Jone;
vice-president; W. E. Beasley. seer,
tary-treasurer..
/ he members of the executive con
mittee of West Vernon Chapter. ;
their last regular meeting, elected tn
following officers: D. F. Turne
chairman; Charles Davis, treasurer.
Mrs. c. E. Lawrence has returne
TO Leesville from visit to her paren
in Natchitoches; Miss Mildred Hoa'
of Jennings. has been guest of D
and Mrs. ]. F. Smith in this city; Mi
Edible Jones, who visited her relativ,
in Leesville, has resumed her studi,
at Cox college in Georgia; Miss The
ma Montgomery, of New Orleans, h;
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13

the chair, large amount IF the rous
tine business WHICH naa Accommodates
dnihg ths r-s, lnnnt'' WIS dispose
d, one 81 The moe aport1a k :
being the adoption ~ plans to make
the Parish jail sufficiently strong that
outbreaks Of prisoners like that which
occurred some weeks ago will not oc-
cur in the future.
1888
The Willow Chapel Baptist Church
(colored) of South Leesville, will be-
gin ten-days' session of gospel meet
ings on January 10Th. 1921. Rev.
&C. B. Bailey, one Of the most eloquent
preachers of the Calcasieu Baptist
Association, has been secured for the
occasion; and saints and sinners. re.
gardless of creed are invited to at
tend. On the fifth Sunday there will
be big rally dinner on the ground
certainly a very attractive induce
ment.
$3.50
Mr.. ]. M. Bolgiana has been elect
ed vice-president of the Vernon Par
ish School Board, at the last regular
meeting of which District AttorneJ
Ferguson advised the President anc
Superintendent of the Board to en-
ploy special counsel to aid in having
| the ~ mills tax on the Byrne Amen
dment extended on the Assessors roll
land collected for school purposes, til
Board accepting Mr.. Fergusom's ad
vice.