davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
AND SULPHUR
DARKENSG GRAY HAIR
lts grandmother Recipe "a Restore
J"lur, Gloss and Thickness.

Hait that loses its color aud mrire,
cor when it fades. turns gray. dull and
%lifoless ls caused hy u back ot sui
phur in the hair oul grandmother
made up u mixture of sagc Tea and
Sulphur To- keep her locks lark and
hcaut,tul and thousands Of women
aud mon who value That even color.
that beautiful darn shade Of hair
which is so attractive. use only this
old-timo recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mix
ture by asking at amy drug store FOR
"a SO cent bottle of "Wycth's sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy which dark
ems the hair SO naturally. SO evenly,
THAI nobody can possibly tell IL has
been applied Besides, 10 takes on
dandruu, stops scalp itching and tal-
ing hair You just dampeu "a sponge
ur SOFT brush with 10 ANA draw this
through your hair. taking onc small
strand at ID time By morning the
gray hair disappears but what de-
lights the ladies' with Wyetu's sage
aud sulphur ls that, besides heauti-
fully d%arkeniug the hair after a few
Applications. it 1lso brings back the
gloss and lustre aud gives 30 an app
pearan,e 81 abundance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
FAMOUS FRENCH A
IN THREE ~MUSKETEERS'
AT CRYSTAL TONIGHT

Famous French stars. pf the priu-
UspaI th,uterS of Paris, appear in ihe
Ipadins roles boz the Three Mus
ket.crs most popular ct an the
novels of Dumas and which appears
Iu the form of motion pictures al the
CRYSTAL theitcr tonight and tomorrow
.n sfN OF the finest photoplay reels
ever made
49, caud. OF the Thedtcr Naud,-
willie. as Porthos and Mile Netl"
Cprmop OF th, Tueatrr du Gymusse.
hp. the roll, of MiIady De- Winter
Others ia the east are ~ Dchelr.
as lie ChctslIcr D'Artaguan; NJ Phil
Ip. Gart1cr. of the Thcater de i'
Coincide Francois. as L. Cardinal
Ri,hchcu ~. Nlbcrt. OF the ThcateI
d. ga Coincide Royaie. as Ia Eciua
Anne Nile Guizeile of the Thcater
dc l. Atheurc. as Constance Bona
oieuV Msruuet Of the Thcgtcr De
f.'pd,uu. as Louis NIIlt Nj >tcliid OF
he Thcdtcr Apollo Aramis.
This magnificent pictur, play said
Co have cost upward of $1,000 600. rs
the acme of film arr. The p%hotogra-
phy could MT be improved upon The
,r~tpmIuc and genie environments
are perfect IA every detail and the
direction Is marvellous An combine
tn G.Nc % the atmosphere with which
the author surrounded ms charar-
tiers m hts novel
Ngtiueos it }o and &c. Nirht
shows st 800 aud '1f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
OFFICERS REFUSE TO
KEEP OUT OF DANGER

N-.o,iatcd pres, Correspondence
Paris Sow S-Tle official order
against exposure 90 40, enemy fire.
Resulting from The alarming proper.
iion uf mortality among tho officers
ha. .ls ,I % great deal ct dis. JH.inn
ard pu, resistance.
O.. b. SON who bring me reinforce
mcnta fskod the colonel oi t r'gi-
mtut
eyes replied the ohcer
Yer good but YOU are IAN ot1-
Ger
Yes Colonel
But there are your stripes
Tb,v are turned under colonel
cpuformabIy 20 the minister .ns'rHe-
tiuus
Arc .uu afraid. then
"NDf that snow Of
Then YOU accept the clryuIBrH'
$50 stripes. in this coloncl'- cstima-
uou. uts equiv alent T. mmuul from
danger OF showing the white 'eath-
CO. To please him, or perhaps u.s.
the result OF hts infectious bravery,
u,. officers about him kept their
stripes This rcgimcnt has losI two.
th.gis of its officers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
SEEKS THOUSANDS
OF HORSES FOR
BRITISH ARMY
Major Douglas, With Head
quarters at the Savoy Hotel,
is Anxious to Hear from
Ranchers and Stockmen.

commissioned to uey HORSES tor
the British army Co the number Of
10000. Mayor g. 81 Clair Douglas.
a veterinarian attached to the BrIt-
ish remount commission has cstah-
lishod headquarters at tho SAVOY ho-
tel he WISHES to -"- a touch Win
ranchers and stu,kmeu VINO have
horses to sell fiv has been assigned
to corn Arizona New Mexico and
Colorado Tor mounts,
The horses uc De- alter must no not
less than ufteeu aud not more than
fifteen and a half hands high must
be broken And not more than eight
wears old must weigh NOT lees than
500 and Not more than fton pounds
and must ht COZ dark ,nlots cray
and white hnrscs. con- account oi 'ur.
ui-hiur too conspicuous a tar-"t. are
not available for army uutpuH,
All hurscs must pas. inspection Toy
Major unuzlas or "a r~rprc."u'lpt'
TRANSPORTATION ehJrIo NIl nr paid
by the British Payment foe th'
mounts VIII H. made 500 nar' frn1l
money deposited in au N~IHuluorgu'
bank ny thr British government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18

Regular meetings of the council aru
held every arst and third TUESDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
FORMER GERMAN COLONY
NOW HOME FOR THE
BELGIUM REFUGEES

tAssoriated Press Correspondence
London Nov Bf Il strange
stroke of fortune. says the Pail Mall
Gazette, a large umbe OF the Sell
gian refuses who have arrived in
London are finding accommodation in
u district wnich before the outbreak
Of hosiillues. formed one af the CHIEF
German colonies in % metropolis
Forest Hih ind sydenham Many az
the visitors are Well 90 40 and are
renting good-sizsd houses in the
neighborhOod, while less fortunately
endowed refugees are being quar-
tered upon sympathizers Although
'he German male residents have gone
back Go Germany there are stlll Il
number " their Nomenfolk around
Forrest HIT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18

Miss iu,n.s who h8s teen shtent
fur about Use wr,hs ou recount ct
thc iiue.s and recent d,a,h ct her
father returned Go her ,las~es this
morning
The nish .hnDl hats eteIS right 80
be proud uf our & 81 e. A.. commlt-
tee. who reported "a larger smoubt
Tor thu 8 M O. a fuud than any
Of the Young mems diYflons. The
hoys uu Ga, committee were Hush
Cooper captain Wiley Skinner. Her
bert Hickey George Dpohttle. IAmau
Putnr, aud George Arnut. Louise
watson. Alberta HAWTHORNE and Eva
seth alsn rendered valuable service
Go thc committee hy bookkeeping q
s~tenusraphy wor at the h%eadquHr-
ters At thc high school boys and
girls have been most interested in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
To
BANQUET ON
MONDAY
Club OF New Mexico Educators
to Hold Annual Function at
Alvarado Hotel. Many New
Members Included.

SANTA t, IS 81 IA The an
nual meruu ,na banquet OF the
-ohouiWH-f'. UmD. Hu U.suuiIauou
are m rN'' positions wall Dee held
a. the AtHrtou hotel ut A%lnuquoique
Monday uisnt November .ad The
speHker- OF th" convention aud Got-
eru1r Mcdonald are to Dee guests OF
the d n notices 81 their eleouon
Co the Organization were mailed last
night ny secretary Wagner to the fol-
lowing neN members } q MCcollum.
Albuquerque col , " Wilson.
Roswell Dr. George u isdd state
COLES o. Hoscrs tast i.ar We
fas o. ~ Twlning. l@s Cruces. L.
e. Metsieider, CLOVIS } a. Dowden,
Ration n a. Jones serorro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18

This campaign and msn} besides those
mentioned nave given their services
since there Il no class of people Whu
VIII receive more benefit from the
:. At a. a than the high school stu
deuts they ieit b. was Ont, right that
They should give literally OF their
Time aud means
The girls of the sewing class are
working hard Co complete the cN-
hiots for che teachers convention.
and a large majority uf the oiass re-
turned lasi night Co work The man
ual training department m likewise
working overtime foi the same rca-
son,
Mise fadner gave an the physical
training glasses "a short examination
to-day in thc work just covered. and
nnds that marked progress is nrlus
made with our new cours@
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
THREE STATES ARE
CONSIDERED BY
COMMITTEE
California Eliminated. But
Colorado and Arizona Re-
main as Albuquerque's Ri
walls for Moose Sanitarium.

ON has way to san Diego. Cal. Co
arrHngc Tor tho meeting al which the
site tof the proposed f-.UUo,uU0 siu.
tartum wI} Doe decided James j
Davis. at P|ittsburEh Pa, director
general of the Loyal order of Moose,
was here Tor u brief time This morn
ing lie came iu uu the California
limited az ~ go and lett on the same
train az ~ so.
lie was met az the station by "a
delegation nf Moose aud President e.
o. Cushmau. Secretary Tom Egun
and a. " wiley. OF the Commercial
club, and former Mayor d Is 3D. Sell.
lcrs. who wanted Co know what were
Albuquerque prospects OF ecttiuH
the big sanitarium
Mr.. Davis said that the selection
of the site rested with the sauitar.um
committee oil the Moose III which g..
A. a Mctee of san Diego is chair
man The committee consists Of i've
momners. ana BE- Will make lbs r'-
port. according to Mr. Davis 90 the
national meeting OF the order iu san
Diego Boo the third week. OF July
lala.
The site viii Dee fixed upon al chat
meeting Hr Davis said positively.
and not before except, insofar as th,
committee Of five may make Ip its
mind The committees rerommcnda-
ton VIII hardly boz rejected bu' the
actual binding final selection of -.t"
cannot bee made before hat mce'iuE
although The committee may mas, up
It's mind weeks OF months before ,he
session.
MI Davis said that california had
been eliminated from consideration
by the committee n choice had
narrowed down to Sew Mexico. Cul"-
RADIO and Arizona
one thing tina Nj DAVIS said par
tioularly gratifying Co the representa-
tiyes Of the Commercial stub WAS
that TIE Moose would seek 200 bonus
or donation OF amy sort IN scleytlug
"a site Selection ne said. would Doc
governed entirely by the benefits to
be conferred hy climate aud other
natural advantages. Thc order would
pick what 10 WIS convinced was the
best site and paw for what il wanted
Referring 90 tho recent meeting 81
tho executive committee ~ Denver
p'er which sauitarium boosters in
ether places had raised considerable
TODD, Mr. Davis said that A%lhuuucr-
que he'd lost absolutely nothing hy
not sending a representative ~
Paso sent a delegation. Dr. Davis
said but 10 was q wasted effort
what was the use ' ho said.
Nj Davis made pleasant comment
ON Albuquerque SUNSHINE He saul
ho WAS glad tu get into ~ Colorado
introduced him 20 several sno
storms
President Cnshman n Mr wife.
meade memorandum uf the fnrt that
tho virtually nual choice Of e sl1,
rests with tho ahultarium commute.
and the cummittc. Will NOT 90, 'al-
lowed 90 forget ur overlook Alpuqu.i
quo The mass of data % NOW haa
"n A~lhuqucrgue advantage VIII h"
supplemented from time to time iu
a manne calculated 10 90 th, most
good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INSTALL OFFICERS

umcers of the knigh,s Of Colum Gus.
Albuquerque council so sit. were in.
stalled last night vith the usual esre.
mony, By District DepuiS Frdncis -
Wood The new officers. ghe serve
during thc coming year are as fol-
lows
Grnnd Kntght Thomas a. Deia'
hoyde.
Recording secretag-Joseph q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18

Bennls.
Financial secretsry-Wuiiam a.
White.
Mafden-John y Farnan.
AdYpcate-Iames Boyce.
TreasureT-ieo Murphy
Inside Gusrd-Ihwrtaco MorslIl.
outside Guard - a.. A. McCafferty,
Or.
Trustees a. Creesan. and n e.
sulior
Lecturer-John n. Rodds.
Chaplain Father a. A. Mandarin
s J..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18

Eczema spreads rapidly itching
almost drives you mad. For quick
relief. Deans ointment is well rec
commended coo at an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
BURGLAR GETS H
AT OIL COMPANY's OFFICE

the ofuce of tho T,at. oI .om
pHnt. south %. ritt liue was "n-
tered hy 10 burglar Il.t r-ht The
door was opened with rrowlal.
The thipf eu. rothIu- ~. ,siioutI,
wte looking for money aui went
away empty handed Vbr. .au. u.ed
that th"'e sea none Goo n. found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18

The day 81 harsh physics il gone.
People want mild. easy lsysfives
Deans regulets have satisfied thons-
ands. 25c az all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
.<zzznoxz:s Service Means

much more than production of Quality pro-
ducts. 1t tmeans protection of that Quality every
step of the way from selecting the raw material
of field and farm TO distributing the finished
product and laying it down right here at your
door. Nothing is left to chance. Nothingi left
to agencies over which Armour and Company
have conto The raw material is selected by Armour
men, with quality always in mind Manufacturing is in
Armour plants. Every detail in shtbmeut and dIst,45N-
hon of finished products is under Armour
- Saber0iuon. Armour watchfulness and care
surrounds them in the local Armour branch
SED - 80 S 'y' ~ - uO nlOin0n'
rMENT N ~ ~eHOeIy 70 your dealer Gay Oy Gay IN
LTURE W an Armour wagon. Armour Quality, plus this
lhENIN Armour Service, thus becomes guaranty to
~ you, the consumer, that is unique in food
production and distribution.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

You probably
is orS
pcue hneo
interstate
which ruaraed
doby
AnoQ
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
.zZzno0z:s Quality Means

much more than is expressed by the hackneyec
term ''beSt''. 1t means promoting household
economy in dollars and cents. 1t means thai
each article in each class of products bearing
the Armour label is as good as experience and
skill can make it, when skill and experience
are backed by vast resources and fifty years o.
steady striving for betterment For Armour and Company
recognize rivals and no competition in the produc
ton of quality foods. The Armour aim is to make
each product as g0od ii can be made, regard
less of what somebody else is doing; to put
the utmost of nancy value into each product; n
for inherent value in the thing purchased is n
a truer measure of economical buying than ar Ar
mere price. To this end the resources, skill, 0FA
and experience of the most famous food EST
producing house in the world are daily drawn ~
upon to the limit
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
This Announcement is a Part of Armour Servic.

In this from week week. and season. shall
houhod
problems will
al to
upoda teachings of Domestic The full
omeead
The embems
1D0Urs to a11c
is Armcup plants always been til
public m the ldvst them annually. IfyJuhae had
a oaA nnouh nength here entOun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-07
ROLLINS COLLEGE.

The following article, appreci-
ative OF Rollins, appeared in a
newspaper, Unity published in
Chicago, July 10. 1t was written
by Z. ?. Powell, now a resident
OF Sorrento, one Of the editors Of
the New York Independent =
whose editor-in-chief, Hamilton
Holt, is a trustee Of the college,
"a distinguished pomologist,
and author of many widely
known books on agriculture,
ethics, and theology.
1T is only a thin ccircular that
get from Rollins College. This
college is awkwardly named, for
with that name it might be locat-
cd anywhere. 1t is not an aWk-
ward college, however, and is
one Of the most complete speci-
mems OF the art and science of
Instructions which means the art
and science Of making men and
Women-that | know OF in Amer
lea. 1t IS net very big college,
but it has no objection to becom-
ing Bigger, and is right on that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-07

track; for as the people find it
out they will trust to the officials
Of the college the training OF
their boys and girls. 1t is To-
Gated on what we call Florida
Heights, that is, the backbone OF
Florida, running right up the
middle OF the State and facing
one way to the gulf and the other
to the ocean. 1t is the land of
pure air, the best water in the
world, where one may sleep out
OF doors every night in the year,
and may go coatless every day
in the year. 1t is without mala-
ria and without mosquitoes, and
that is saying a great deal for
Florida. The forest is pine, and
runs up and down the middle of
the State for about one hundred
lies. 1t is presided over by a
graduate Of Oberln (afterward a
professor in Yale, in whom east
mined to revise its college ath-
lctics. 1t believes that college
sport should have a more general
place in college life. Hear this:
I'VE believe it to be the duty of
Rollins College, as of any such
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-07

institution, to deveop men and
women of such all round training
as shall fit them for the most
complete success and happiness,
and for the more efficient service
OF their fellow men" 1t has
therefore given as its reason for
adopting system for the gener-
al physical culture Of every stu
dent, first that intercollegiate
athletics have made it necessary
to secure semi-professloal play
crs, and that these players have
by their inattention to studies
proven to have undesirable in
Nfuencec over the student body.
/ They have also prevented many
students from receiving athletic
culture. They have proved an un-
wholesome set of leaders and
fostered an ideal OF sport for the
winning, instead OF sport for its
Iown sake. They do not stand
for the college or for any educa-
tional spirit. The present sys-
tenn is also Wasteful and the cost
out Of proportion to the good re-
.ccived. Very few students get
the advantages OF athletic train
ing, while a more sane and ade-
quate system would benefit the
entire student body. Profession
al games being played lead toI
constant ill feeling between in
stitutions." That is enough to
show to any reasonable collegian
that Rollins is right. We have
had enough talk about this bust
ness, now let the colleges act.
Rollins WithdraWs from inter-col- |
lcgiatc athletics and will take up
the business OF physical culture
right heartily It will teach all
of its pupils the art Of swimming,
because it has at its doors a chain
of most beautiful lakes. All
other sports will be under care
full faculty supervision. Those
tourists or winter residents in
Florida who bring their children
with them should take them to !
Rollins without exception
T. P. POWELL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-07

To the Good People of Lakeland
and Polk County: We are now ready
to save you 20 per cent or more on
all furniture and stoves and steel
ranges. No use to go to Jacksonville
nor Tampa to buy anything in our
line We will guarantee to save
you money. Come and see for your
selves
The largest building and the low
est prices,
KlMBROTGH SUPPLY CO.,
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
CONGRESS PLANS RECESS.
ship Purchase Bill to Go Over Until
After Fall Elections.

Washington.-Presi Wilson has
approved a legislative program for
Congress which includes postponAment
of consideration of the ship purchase
bill until Nov. is. following the fall
elections. The plan as outlined by Of
ficials includes recess by the House
within the next few days until Nov 15
The Senate is to finish consideration
of the Clayton trust bill and the war
revenue bill, and then also recess. In
formation reaching the White House
is that there will be no filibHter
against the war revenue bill ihVthe
Senate.
The President plans to go to the
summer White House at Cornish. N.
H., for about weeks stay as soon as
the Legislative situation permits.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
oe.oaenarlan Dead at Denver Home.

Denver.-Moses Goodwin Wads-
worth. SS. died at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. Thomas r. Jones, 1920
King street. Wadsworth had lived in
Denver fifteen years. coming from Au-
burn. H., where he edited the Auburn
Citizen. He is survived by two sons.
C. F. Wadsworth. Denver manager of
the Western Newspaper Union, and
one in Oregon; two daughters, Mrs.
T. r. Jones of Denver and Mrs. L. W.
Neipman of San Diego. Cal. several
grandchildren and a great-grandson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
SAYS PRESIDENT NOW PREFERS
OWN PROPOSAL TO SUCCESS
TIoNs OF OPERATORS.
PRESENTS new PHASES
DECLARES PLACING OF STRIKERS
ALONGSIDE FAITHFUL EN-
PLoYEs WOULD REDUCE
OUTPUT.
western Newsbaper unIon New. serylcs.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-J. F. welborn. president of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company,
returned to Denver from Washington,
where he went to confer with Presi-
dent Wilson concerning the Presidents
proposed truce in the Colorado coal
strike. Welborn made the following
statement:
The President received me courte-
ously and manifested an interest in
what I had to say about the strike as
well as general conditions connected
with the coal industry in Colorado. He
said that much that I told him was
new and he offered no criticism on
our conduct of the strike. yet stated
that at this time he preferred to con-
slider the proposal presented by him
rather than anything that the coal
operators might have to offer.
There are many insuperable condi-
tions in the truce proposal which ap-
peal to fair-minded men when made
clear. The requirement that the oper-
ators re-employ all striking miners
who have not been found guilty of vio-
lation of the law when to do SO would
make necessary the discharge of some
faithful employees, would involve plac-
ing at work alongside those who have
been loyal and peaceably inclined
others. who have repeatedly threatened
and abused them At practically every
camp our employees are protesting in
large numbers against the re-employ-
ment of strikers, except such as are
known not to have participated in
abuse or violence. The frequency and
character of these protests convince
us that the acceptance and carrying
out of the proposal in good faith would
cause more men to leave our service
than could be employed from among
those on strike, and the result there
fore would be reduction rather than
an increase in coal output"