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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

Need a taxi in a hurry Call hi
Mauro. Phone H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
NOTICE.

ON and after February i6 barber
shops win open at 1890 a. m. and
close nj 1870 y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

Auto Show at Armory.
Revival services at First Meth
Odist church.
order Railway Employees meets
at = In X. T.. hall.
Elks meet AT lodge rooms at =.
Modern Woodmen Dance at odd
Fellows hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY.
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER
co. i16 s SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

9 Q Z
. TO SUBSCRIBERS Z
= II you fall to get your evening =
. paper. call =
POSTAL TELEGRAPH Z
. COMPANY. PHONE SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
The Weather

FORECAST-New Mexico-To.
night and Thursday generally fair:
not much change In temperature.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
20 hours ending at 3 this morning.
Warmest, SO degrees.
Coolest, %.
Range. 80.
At :. IS.
North winds. clear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-13
U. S. MARINE BAND.

Have you ever heard the United States Marine band play at any of the official receptions which are held in the white house during the winter months, Washington's social season If so, you will be more than delight ed to know that this magnificent military organization has been grant ed permission by the president of the United States to make a grand tour of the Southern and Middle Western states.
 It is no wonder that senators and representatives, who have been so favored as to hear this great military band discoursing it's superb music to the women and men of all nations, should be desirous that their consti- tuents be given the privilege of hear ing the worldfamed band.
 Consequently. when the United States Marine band comes to the Elks theatre Saturday November II, matinee and night, and you sit and listen to its wonderful music, the fact of knowing it to be your band as we'll as "The Presidents Own," as it is commonly called, will bring with it that pride of possession which w: all feel in the ownership of someth- ing that cannot be surpassed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-13
BEST THEATRE TODAY.

Tom Terriss in "The Mystery of Edwin Drood.' Tom Terriss, who is the star of the screen version of Dick ens1 unfinished novel, "The Mystery of Edwin Brood" is one of England's most prominent stage figures. His fatlier. William Terriss, was for many yeafs@the idol of the London populace where he appeared at the Adelnhi the atre. His brother-in-law. Seymour Hicks appears with his sister. Ella line Terriss. before crowded houses wherever they go in England,
 Mir. Terriss himself is deyotee of Dickens; to his works he has devoted his life. and it was under his direc. tion that the first successful screen version of Dickens play was ever made. That feature was "The Chimes." which was released through the &tnfld Film corporation. who are alsoHdistributors of "The Mystery of EdSEir Brood"
 if; Terriss has been seen on the American stage in various Dickens nI 9vsi and has toured through Canada. A A3ftialiaa and Southern Africa. with XII extensive repertoire from the
 sjn the Mystery of Edwin Drood.' MI. HHvfiss appears as John Jasper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
REVIEW. "Mutt and Jeff"

The Graphic daily tells of the dos ings of Mutt and Jeff to the people of this section, but last night, at the Elks theatre, Griff Williams, dimin- utive but successful manager, pre- sented to Pine Bluff people company of men and women who, on the stage, showed the folks exactly how this pair of comical and we'll known char acters would settle the war in Mexi- co. if they were given the chance.
 Mutt and Jeff" is show that en- tertains everybody, and last night a well filled house enjoyed all the laughs there were coming. It was a kids show," but the old folks found occasion to be there, and the mere fact that there were big lot of kids present. all of whom laughed and ap- plauded. indicates the performance was satisfactory.
 Ed West and Dan Mccormick as Mutt" and Jeff" respectively, were more than good. The real honors of the performance. however. must go to Edna Levring, the soubrette, and Marion Langdon. the character wo- man. Their parts were in reality the making of the show and that they made good was guarantee that the entire show was np to the mark.
 Mutt and Jeff" was apparently staged to give the public something to laugh about It has done so. and criticism is but fault finding, in that case. The audience last night laugh ed from the rise of the first curtain to the dron of the last, and there was never dull moment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-13
A Tongue Twlster.

A well known Liverpool solicitor was questioning police officer recent ly as 10 the condition of horse. Do you really mean to say" pressed the advocate in his best cross-examining style. that the animal had shore solders-I mean to say sore soldiers II mean" Still there was some thing wrong, and the solicitor paused a moment to regain his oratorical bal ance, while the witness wondered du- biously whether 1t was conundrum or a trap. Steadying himself for a third attempt, and deliberating over every syllable, the advocate asked whether the horse really had sore shoulders, and then expanded into a smile of triumph. When the familiar tongue-twister about Peter and hts peppercorn becomes stale. suggests the Liverpool Post. here is another one: Say sore shoulders dozen times rapidly without a mistake"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-13
THE CITY ZONE
 DISTRICT SYSTEM
Proper Arrangement Is Abso-
 Iute|y Essential
KERNEL OF TOWN PLANNING
Every Municipality Has It's Own Prob lem, and Its Classification of Districts Must Proceed In Accordance With Results to Be Achieved.

The whole purpose of city planning is to increase the health, comfort and convenience of the public, and in order to accomplish this it is absolutely es- sential to have the districts properly arranged, writes Frank Koester in his treatise. Modern City Planning and Maintenance" In their planning the object is to give each man for his dollar the greatest value possible in housing and business convenience, proportion ate to his income. That is to say, the man of small income must be given the same quantity of accommodations for the proportion of his income that he can devote to such purpose as the man of large income, the only differ- ence being in quality. Thus mechanic in renting a six room house for his family should not have to pay for it a greater proportion of his income than the higher salared manager pays of his income in renting q six room apart ment for his family, the difference in actual amount being represented by quality.
 The more numerous classes should always be able to obtain adequate quantities of whatever may be sequi- site to satisfy their needs, with only the expenditure of fair proportion of their income.
 This can only be accomplished by the establishment of classified dis tricts and rigid enforcement of prop CT regulations. This is the real kernel of city planning, compared with which its architectural establishment is mere ly polishing of the shell.
 Each city has its own problem. It's classification must proceed in accord ance with, the results to be achieved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-13

NEW MUNICIPAL CENTER OF ST LOUIS. and with the nature of its activities and business For example, New York. with it's varied industries and activi- ties, needs greater number of classi- fications and greater fexibility iD their application than Washington. which is more devoted to administra- tive and social purposes.
 In the laying out of districts the ob- jects to be accomplished are the pro- vidng of healthful living and working conditions. prevention of congestion. convenience of distribution. suitable relation of the homes of the workers to their places of employment and the grouping together of those whose in comes and tastes are generally similar. In European districts the classes of districts are often dozen or more in number. The city of Karlsruhe, with q population of 135,OOQ, has as many as sixteen classifcations, ranging from high class residential to detached suburban houses and civic center to factory districts.
 Owing to the hitherto unregulated conditions it would not now be prac- ticable in most American cities to es- tablish as many districts or as close q classification.
 A workable classification for the average American city might be as fol- lows:
 
 stores.
 Residential district Mo- ?. medium traffic. stores. Business district No. 1, medium traffic. Business district No. ?. heavy traffic. Industrial district No. l. p to 100 em- ployees per establishment. Industrial district No. 2. over 100 em- ployees per establishment. Tenement district stores and heavy traffic.
 Warehousing distrist. heavy traffic. In making such classifications. how ever, the city should not be divided in such manner as to contine the poorer classes in the parts of the city remote from those in which the better classes are housed. as such residential restric- tions would prove unpopular. III oruer to liNc lHuiNluuuilty ol ItS own q city must be composed of DOT tions, each of which has its own indi- viduality. This individuality is depend ent upon its street plan. its buildings and the way in which they are arrang- ed to strike the eye. In order that q portion of a city may have it's own in- dividuality 1t must in some way be de marked from the remainder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-13
Women's Civic Club.

A Women'S Civic clu., ha2 hccll or yanized at Montpelier. vt Among the projects proposed hy this organization will he the removal of obipctionabl ,illboards. the planting of trees. tho placing of henshes in public places. the care of the city parks. the estah.!si,- ment of Il fund for the maintenance Of q district nurse and the distribution Of clothing. food and books to the Los
 pitals and public institutions o' the town. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-13
CLARKS SAN|TARIUM

furnished building at the | Fifth Avenue Pine Street the
  October 17th.
 The in on good the that disturb his ne in the next #2 The hospital has been furnished installation of the
 
 the patients The Sanaim lighted telephones electrical the management leaves nothing undne for the comfort of all 
 charge who will be assisted by graduated operating and ! The hospital patients of any reputable a can who wishes to use the hospital contagious diseases excluded Obstetric Department special department of hospital Obsical Department which comprises building other parts o the buidn which especially arranged comfort of the H ! Surgical Department
 The operating and terzg hospital are large ven
 lated and equipped with the best assuring every safeguard against infections. Medical Department Sick persons who cannot be will receive of at THE CLARK SANITARIUM he'd ' eratm by the o - o "So' ~ TEE CLARK sANITARIUM public charity hospia has no WDhc receives public strictly ana US policy service nahf ne nages reasonable and equitable for rendered The Clark Sanitariur11 ! 5th and Pine St. p;no Rlnff Arkansas >>~~<%<>>>~~~<<<>>> V ~ >A t> <AA>~>H >>>> t%||!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-13

Tckio, Nov. 12.--The recent gilt or 50,OOO yen ($25,0O0) toward the foun- dation of St. Luke's international hos- pital at Tokio donated by Emperor Yoshihito, established a new prece- dent in the history of the Japanese court, as it is the first imperial gift to a Christian institution. In announcing the donation Count Okuma, the Japan csc premier, said that the emperor was personally desirous of solldifylng the international understanding. and spoke in praise of the United States and the labors for peace of President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
 Group.
 Group scares you. The loud hoarse croupy cough, choking and gasping for breath, labored breathing, call for immddiate relief. The very first dose of Foley.s Honey and Tar Com pound will master the croup. It cuts the tick mucus, clears agay the phlegm and opens up and eases the air passage. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-13

the evil-minded uncle who causes so much trouble by his wicked love for Rosa Bud. The company that has as- sembled to make this feature for the World Film corporation, is an entirely English one, and included such fam ous players as Faye Cusick, Alfred Hemming and Paul Sterling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-13
Who Makes up the Suicides.

According to pr. Jacques Bertiliou the French staNstician. suicide is com honest among liquor sellers, chimney sweeps. butchers. fruiterers and mu sicians. It is frequent among "came lots." shop assistants. cutters. bair dressers. servants. costers. lawyers doctors and druggist. It Is rare among the clergy. government officials and men leading an sctive. open-air life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-13

 long living with fireplace feesed acway dining  
 
 
  0
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-09
ROCK CREEK NEWS.

Rock Creek, Ida, Jan. Z, 1913.

Rock Creek, Ida, Jan. Z, 1913.
idays with his daughter, Maude, at
the Peterson home.
Miss Mary Claiborn of Kimberly,
spent several days last week with
friends here and attended the New
Years dance.
Mrs. Eignor of Kimberly, visited
during the holidays with Mrs. Ed
Domrose and Mrs. Clyde Duncan.
The Hardy boys spent last week in
Twin Falls on business of the Vine
yard Land and Stock company.
James A. Walker, H. F. Larsen ana
Walter Brose spent several days in
Twin Falls last week in the interest
of The Western Stock Growers Asso-
citation.
William and Edgar Owens are en-
ployed digging we'll in the school
yard for the use of the school.
Virgil Hall came in one day last
week from Rowland, Nevada. Mrs.
Hall and children returned with him
on Friday last.
Mrs William Haynes of Rupert,
spent New Years with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stricken.
NJ A. Patterson and family have re-
turned from Utah where they spent
the holidays.
Mrs. D. P Albee entertained at five
O'clock tea last Friday the following
young ladies: Misses Clara and Olga
Brose. Misses Ellen and Ann Larsen
and Mrs. William Kitsch. In the even
ing Messrs. Kitsch, Larsen, Brown,
Brose and Stricken were entertained.
Mrs. James A. Walker was a guest
for dinner at the Brose home Mon
dav last
On Friday Mrs. James A. Walker
entertained at dinner the Misses
Brose.
Mrs. D. P. Albee entertained at
Xmas dinner Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Han
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kemp of Kimberly
spent New Years with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Tilley, Mrs. Kemps parents.
The Iverson children spent the hol-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-09

idays with their mother over on Cot
tonwood ranch near Oakley, return
ing Sunday to re-enter school.
Miss Myrtle Vannostran was up
from Twin Falls few days visiting
her father and grandmother
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman F'ishbeck
came in from Oakley few days ago.
Those visiting the county seat last
Saturday were Henry Larsen, w. e.
Tilley and Alex Gray.
AT the rabbit drive last Saturday it
was estimated that over fifteen hun
dred rabbits were trapped. They will
have another drive next Saturday, be-
ginning the chase at Ed Tilieys ranch
a few miles east of Rock Creek.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-09
Itch! Itch! Itch!

Constant itch. Intolerable agony,
ECZEMAi
A few drops of mild, simple, wash
instant relief-all skin distress
GONE.
D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema
Sounds too good to be true? We
guarantee it.
The first full size bottle free il
Odd. cannot reach your case. For
your comforts sake, it is worth trial.
Come in and let us tell you about it.
Also about ODD. Soap--it helps. -
Bedford Drug Co.-Adv.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-18

this election which when concluded would
only constitute a Louisiana tenure OF four
years.
In supporting Mr.. Lazaro, we DO SO
from the only logical standpoint taken by
other states, that is to continue in congress
for a reasonable time at least its representa-
tives, in order to get the maximum OF good
from experience and acquaintenance in
Washington that cannot be obtained other
wise.
Another reason of which I might speak
and that is Lazaro's unshakable loyalty to
the democratic party, the men of only a few
short years and some Of whom live today
poured out their life's blood to take from
the neck of Louisiana the heel Of niger
politicians and northern carpetbaggers.
That's the party that Ladislas Lazaro
belongs to and all the wan songs OF the
soothing Goo Goo, or the trombonian blasts
of the Bull Moose horn, could ever cause
him to betray the sacred traditions Of the
fathers.
have no more use for political traitor
than I have for a Benedict Arnold.
Mr.. Lazaro has always been true to his
party and his party fealty is above reproach.
Kinder Gazette.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-18
SOMETHING FOR THE HEALTH
OFFICER TO Do.

Ever since the yellow fever epidemic in
New Orleans in 1905 the health officers OF
this city have strictly enforced the Law rela-
tive to screening c~isterns, as far as private
individuals are concerned, but thus far,
however, the very municipality of Opelousas
has apparently disregarded this particular
law.
The water tank, or the courthouse, from
which is supplied the water need of nearly
the entire city, whilst it might not be a mos
quito hatchery, one thing is certain, it is a
mighty good trap for birds and occasionally
when the tank overlows one can see a few
dead birds tumble down from the tank.
The health officer should certainly see
to it that the municipal officers have the
tank covered in such a name that birds
will be unable to make their nests in the
tank; many of the little birds drown on at
tempting to fly away and the people of Ope-
lousas are allowed to drink this water, which
according to the very board of health of
Opelousas, can not be very healthy.
Of course we readily see that it is only
negligence on the part of the city officials;
in fact the matter seems to be so trivial that
if one did not see the dead birds fall out OF
the tank, such a thing would hardly be be-
lieved. It is hoped by many that this ne
glect of health duty will be remedied by the
city fathers Immediately.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-18
Judge Dupre Offers to Appoint
Scholarship to Tulane.

Opelousas, La, July 10, 1914.
To the Editor of the Clarion:
/ have been advised by the Registrar Of
Tulane University, that | am entitled to ap-
point one free scholarship in the academic
department of the university from this par
ish.
There is probably some ambitious young
man in this parish who would like to have
this chance for a four years course at Tu-
lane.
This scholarship exempts the student
from the payment Of the annual tuition fee
of four hundred dollars and gives him an OPP
portunity Of taking a four years course of
study at the largest and best known univer-
sity in the South.
Kindly publish this notice in your pa
per. whereby some ambitious young mar
may apply to me for appointment to the po-
sition, when I will cheerfully do this.
Yours truly,
GILBERT L. DUPRE. =
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-18

Prairie, Lanse de Bellas. Andrepont, Plais-
ance, Prairie Ronde, Mallet and Plaquemine
Point, would have one Of the most compre-
hensive drainage systems in existence.
The very fact that the vast majority Of
taxpayers in that great territory are in favor
of drainage and would be willing to pay a
tax in order to drain their lands is sufficient
to discern the absence of a man who could
lead. that country to success. Why can not
some one get busy about the drainage propo-
sition, not as an expense but as a profit
able business, arouse the interest of those
taxpayers, who are in dire need of better
drainage? Why can not some n call a
mass meeting and feel the pulse of the peo-
pie on that subject-surely that would not
require extra exertion on the part of those
who are looked upon as leaders in the wes-
tern section Of this parish.
The entire country from Grand Prairie
to the Acadia line needs drainage; the only
way to have drainage is to dredge the prin-
cipal bayous, in order to afford an outlet to
the surplus rainfall. There are many farm
ers who have from two or three acres and
in some insta noes as many as sixty to one
hundred acres of land which can not be cul-
tivated on account of being low land and
subject to overflow eve~ytime it rains.
Would they not be investing their money in
the right direction if they were to vote a
drainage tax? Would not their investment
be worth from one hundred to one thousand
per cent profit? These are bare facts known
to all right thinking farmers in st. Landry
and especially those living west and north
west Of Opelousas.
Let some one start the balla-rolling and
it will not be many months before st. Lam
dry will have a splendid drainage system
and the value of farm lands increased one
hundred percent.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-18
AN UNFINISHED JOB

No one will doubt that the Washington
road is an unfinished job, so far as the Ope-
lousas end Of the road is concerned. The
very fact that Main street is not joined with
the Washington road reflects very badly on
the progressiveness of Opelousas, in general
and the mayor and board of aldermen in
particular.
The city officials are convinced that this
work should be done and we dare say that
they will finally do il, if given an opportu-
nifty. The time to have this short stretch of
road graveled is NOW. In three months
the rainy season will be here and many a
wagon load of country produce will go in
the other direction, simply because Main
street, in front of the Catholic Church will
be practically impossible.
There is absolutely no need of the par
ish spending thousands of dollars, whilst
the city is spending as much, for model
roads, if the farmers will have to pass
through a bad mudhole, at the entrance of
the city. Opelousas has spent its money to
improve its streets, not only because it would
afford the city people to enjoy a good road
to go pleasure-riding, but principally be-
cause the merchants here are striving to
get business into Opelousas, which would go
somewhere else unless better streets within
the city limits were provided.
Main street should be paved to that
point where the Washington road starts;
whether it is paved by the parish or by the
city is a matter of little consequence to us;
all we desire is the completion of this road,
which is at present an unfinished job.
The Clarion trusts that Mayor Loeb will
reconsider his statement made to the police
jury last week, when that body petitioned
thecity to have the work done. Surely if the
work can not be done at present some of the
progressive citizens Of Opelousas will see to
it that the city officials complete the job in
January.
The road is within the corporation and
therefore belongs to the city. The public
demands the completion of this road and we
dare say it is the duty Of the city officials to
do the peoples bidding.