davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30

nection with the annual carnival.
Col. Twitchell Il especially anxious
10 get big films of New Mexico people
People make better motion pictures.
Colonel TNitchelI says as well as more
convincing one than any other sub
iect available. So he vii take many
Of the grand stand crowds az the peo-
PIE pour In and out
Coi Twitchell is especially ia
over the Aim secured at the Navajo
Indian fair az Shiprock last week. In
this film more than 1000 NAKED Nav
ajos are seen Ia their spectacular har-
vest dances and ceremonies. cOnstl-
tuting n of the most remarkaolc
motion pictures ever made and one
which would attract wide attention In
n movie theater. II VIII be one OF
many startling features which will add
more than ordinary interest to New
MeXico's big picture show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
WILL USE 1900
FEET Of FILM
At FAIR
Twitchell Says Exposition
Commission Now Has Total
of $4,000 Feet of Perfect
New Mexico Movies.

sixteen hundred feet OF motion pic
iurc hlm viii b. used to record cvcats
during the state fair nest week. ae-
cording to cot Ralph r. Twitohcll.
chairman of the state exposition com
mission, who was here yesterday on
legal business and TO arrange for the
taking of the fair pictures. The
movies of the state fair viii just about
complete the great collection OF reels
which will ne used In New Mcxico's
building at the san Diego exposition
and which viii be the most unique mo-
ton picture theatcr in the world.
Every phase Of life In the sunshine
giate is recorded on the $4,000 feet OF
him which will 1c shown az the ex-
position. ana OF which more than 49,
0oV feet have been finished. Not only
p resources and development. but
the industrial social M religious
life OF the state To scenic attractions.
iis ethnolosy ln fact every detail %
VOW Mexico aud iis people viii be ex-
hihitcd
rhe fair pictures VIII record com
Nentions, paradcs fair amuseuaenta.
irunticr sports. exhibits. and in fact
everything that 10 OF intcrcst IN con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30

Dissoiutcncss. ~improvidence and dis-
slpation are universally condemned
because they impair the value OF the
individual TO society, his family. HIM
self and 10 postoriiy
QUESTION: What will be the loss
to Yourself. to society and 20 posierity
n you permit your usefulness 20 be
Impaired or destroyed By remediable
bad eyesight, or by eye-stfain and is.
train % resultant evils
The first may oe due 10 Inherent.
traits for which the individual Is not
directly responsible.
The second condition Is due 10 viii
fui neglect. 10 which case Is the in
disidual the more culpahle?
Improving tad EYEsIGHT and re-
moving EYE STRAIN Is my business
a. a.. CAitNfss, OlTOMrTRIsT.
Phone f52. fft ". Central
Opposite Hotel Combs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
YEARS SENTENCE Is
HUNG OVER DEASON

A. u. D%eason. indicted FOR obtaining
railroad transportation under forged
passes and Tor obtaining a watch from
>. I Nann by fraudulent means.
pleaded guilty before Judge Rsynolds
In the district court yesterday after
noon Sentence OF "a year In prison
was suspended, because DeaHon had
hee1 locked In the county Jail since
MAJ. Mrs Deason, arrested with her
pand for travelling under a forged
Pass, was not indicted. she rejected
opportunity 20 obtain bail after her
arrest 10 May, p%referring 70 remain
with her husband IN Jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30

Hcrboth. painting, paperins. ItgSJ.
Get quality with right prices at
Observation-Disclosures a. Co. Phone 10.
Fees Candy Store. Fresh. home
made candy every day.
captain Fred Fbrnon Of Santa Fe
Is In the city for a short visit.
Attorney a. \. Sednlo has gone to
socorro on a business trip.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
\. j. LOOMS OF santa Pc Is In the
city for a Few dals.
Mrs. ". r. McCreight has return ID
from a visit OF several days in nyr-
yer.
Roy Robinson OF Clovis. a former
driver In the IRE department is in
the city on a visit.
Auto and carriage trimming; salts
faction guaranteed low prices. j.
korber * Co. Phone SIS.
Mrs. Harry = Lee of santa Fo wno
fas been visiting her mother "a it-
lup arrived this iternoon "a ion Mr.
Ice here for a snori virit
Mrs. O. A. Matson and Mrs. T.. ..
BENNETT are entertaining their muth.r r.
AIRS. "A. 4. Fox. whose home Is ai,s in
Hollywood. California
Adolph r. Hill. Democratic candl-
date for the state corporation com
mission. arrived IN Albuquerque lAsS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
ENTRIES IN CULINARY
DEPARTMENT AT FAIR
OPEN UNTIL TUESDAY

Ia order Ia give Albuquerque ladies
an opportunity to compete In the Cul-
mary science department at the state
fair entries will not close In thai de-
partment until noon Tuesday. That
viii give all of Monday for Albuquer-
que cooks to prepare anything they
may desire TO enter for the premiums.
The premiums In the culinary
science department are worth an ef-
fort and II II hoped thai many ladies
will take advantage OF liberal time
given for entries and compete. Fol-
lowing are IN. premiums:
Best loaf Of bread Oeast rising).
first, electric iron. second. sack nour.
Iron donated by Colemaa-Blar6 Co.
Hour By jana.
Best Loaf bread (salt rising. first.
electric iron. second. sack Hour. Iron
donated Dy n. Nash; nour by Hungar-
ian Mills, Denver.
Best plate biscuits, nrst. si.oo; sec
ond. ribbon.
Best plate ~doughnuts. first. si.O0;
second. ribbon.
Best plate Of sugar cookies, nrst.
fi.o0; second, ribbon.
Best angel food, FIRST, fl.0oi second,
ribbon.
Best devils food, arst. 800, second.
ribbon.
Best sponse cake, FIRST, ti.oo; sec
ond. ribbon.
Best white cake, FIRST, fIOo; second,
ribbon.
Beet cake, first, sIoO;
second, ris3on.
Best nut CAKE. nrst. si.oo; second,
ribbon
Best Jelly cake. mrs, 400. socoad.
ribbon.
Best cake any kind. donated b.
Hungarian Mills, sack Hour.
special I'rt1minms.
Best loaf bread by girl under ne.
nrst Al.sO, second, / pound candy.
candy donated by schutt a David.
Best cake hy SRI under Is. first.
fi.5o. Second. } pound candy. Candy
hy schutt a David.
bcst exhibit m department by M
person 100 pounds OF Club brand
hour. Flour donated by ". l.. law
klns.
Hest loaf bread, any kind. sack -four
and three pounds of Moca a Java
coffee. Flour by Hungarian Mills, aud
coffee by san Jose Market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
A DEVELOPMENT
BOARD Is N

y. w. Wiley, pubucity director Of
the Commercial club health commit
tee. IL working on plans for the or
eanixation OF a state development
board. The proposed hoard would he
composed OF representative Of an the
trade ORGANIZATIONS of the state.
The idea Was suggested b. the RI
ceipt Of numbers OF Inquiries Ia n
Spouse to Albuquerpue adveFtislhg
from young men and others for wham
this city does not oner the opportuh BIZ
ties sought. Il Is proposed 10 dirl pct
those inquiriers TO the localities Hest
suited Tor them. through the develop
ment bOard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30

nleht from a trip through eastern
New Mexico.
Or Franz H. II. Roberts, president
Of the Las Vegas normal h. In the city
today. Dr. Roberts is here 10 deliver
an address al, tonights session Of the
state sunday school convention in the
nigh school building
There will be- a special meeting ~
Albuquerque council 40 cal. knights
of Columbus. ia ~. Mary's hail this
evening az . O'CLOCK. Important bus-
mess matters relative TO the degree
work Will be considered and a fuil at
tendance IS specially desired
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
EI.Ks. ATTENTION..

Al Elks are requested Co meet nj
the club rooms Friday, October .. "a
s;do o. ma for the purpose az meet
ing Grand Exalted Ruler Benjamin
ana party. Smoker AMI refresh
ments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

. Q
TO SUBSCRIBERS
. II you fall 10 got your evening .
paper, cali .
POSTAL. TELEGRAPH
CoMPtEY, PHONE 30.
D o . . o Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30

Let the Hsrala want 30 DO You,
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
LIGHT FOR CROSSING
AT TRUMBULL AVENUE

Further protection sd the Trumbull
avenue Crossing which o 'oll 81
several lives before = watchman was
stationed there. IL "a be provided hy
the county commissioners. The board
authorized two arcs for the southern
part OF the city &C it, meeting yester-
day, and one OF them viii he AZ the
railroad crossing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30

Herald want. . nnss--s .smss--s
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
THE WEATHER.


y FORECAST Tonight and I
. Thursday fair Not much I
, change in temperature. I
. ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER I
. for the "a hours ended at \ I
. o'clock this morning: I
MaXimum-Se. 4
. Minimum-ss. I
. HauEe-23. I
Al 3 o'ciock-6t 4
. southwest winds.
> Clear. I
. The Winner.
. ones features may be- all mis- I
mates I
, Too large her mouth-too 4
small her nose. I
= Bat these are vellcd by gentle I
. fatcs, 4
. II she knows how to wear her I
. clothes 4
. Her figures beauty may not be I
. such as the armless Venus I
. shows:
v hut thhN ane lovely hn agree Z
. II she knows how to wear her I
= clothes! 4
: a slender purse may put fine .
= gear (
. Beyond her reach, yet will =
. her pose I
. BE opulcnt. because the dear. Z
. sweet girl knows how Co wear
. her clothcsl 4
. She may not have the slightest I
= ken 4
= OF things a college maiden I
. knows,
. But she will win the hearts of 4
. men, 4
. II she knows how To wear her 4
. clothes, 4
= -Lida Keck Virgins. IN Judge. I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-24
GERMANS LOSE TWO BOATS
British Patroling Vessel Rams Sub
marine of Enemy.

London Nov. 24.-The secretary q
he admiralty announced that the
German submarine boat U-18, which
was reported off the north coast Of
Scotland yesterday morning, was
rammed by British patrolling yes
sci and foundered.
The submarine boat U-18, of the
German navy, was built in 1912. She
had a cruising radius Of 1000 miles
and a speed of IA knots above water
and s knots submerged.
The patrolling ship rammed the
submarine at 1920 o'clock this after
noon. The U-18 was not seen again
until 1:20, when she appeared on the
surface flying white flag. Shortly
utter this she foundered just as the
british destroyer Garry come along
side The destroyer rescued three off,.
cars and % Of the submarines crew
only one being drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-24
Heavy German Reinforce
ments Moving West
Through Belgium
RUSHING LARGE GUNS.
Great Quantities of Supplies Belong
ing to Invaders Abandoned in fa-
undated Sections.

Paris, Nov. 24-While vigorous az
tacks upon the allied lines are BENG
made along the Aisne and in the Ar
gonne, heavy German re-enforcements
arc moving through Belgium toward
the west.
1t is accepted here that another
desperate attempt of the forces Of
the Kaiser to hack their way through
the British and French lines is about
TO be made. There is, as yet, nothing
t. indicate where the blow will fall.
heavy Krupp guns are being rushed
toward the front in great numbers.
The activity along the coast contin-
ucs and the bombardment of fpres,
Scissons and Rheims as well as the
fire upon the allied trenches is KEEP;
up with vigor.
The armies between Nieuport and
l,ixmude are now practically caught
under thin mantle of ice. Great
quantities of German supplies, aban-
Goned in the inundated section are
now frozen in"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-24
CID BOAT CLOSES CAREER
Steamer Endeavor Formerly of Con-
fedcrate Navy, to be Sold.

After fifty-two years of efficient
service with the coast and geodetic
survey fleet the old steamer Endeavor
mas passed her days Of usefulness,
according to a board Of experts, by
which she. was examined at Balti-
more recently, and will be taken to
Curtis Bay to remain until sold to
the highet bidder
The old steamer had an eventful
career in the early years of her ex-
i%tence. She was built with funds
contributed by the women of the
,orfederacy for service as a gunboat
but was captured by the Federal fore
es when about completed.
She did duty through the war, and
III its close was turned over to the
coast and geodetic survey service for
duzy in gathering data for charts Of
Atlantic coast harbors. 1t is stated
there is not a portion of the coast
from Eastport Me-. to Key West, and
in the gulf to the Rio Grande,: she has
not visited,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-24
GETTOGETHER MEETING.
Retail Merchants Association Will
Give Banquet Tonight.

The Retail Merchants Association
of this city, will hold banquet to-
night at the Wagar Apartments. 1t
will be known as "gct-together'
meeting. Tomorrow the State Off
GERS, accompanied by committee of
members of the local association, will
visit the members of the association
who are unable to attend the affair.
State officers in whose honor the
banquet will be given will be present.
tonight.
State President Sam Cohen, OF
Richmond, will be the principal
speaker on Merchants Organlza-
ton.
State Vice President NJ. NJ. RAM
say. of Roanoke, will speak on "Thel
Power of The Merchants.
State Secretary, w. A. Clarke. Of
Richmond. will talk of ''Credits"
State Director D. B. Ryland, of
LynchburG, will give "Get-To
gether Talk"
Mr.. H. Noel Garner will Introduce
the speakers.
Several prominent Alexandrians
will also make brief addresses.
Owing to the short time the local
association has had for this work it
has been impossible to see every
merchant in Alexandria. but it isl
hoped that every retailer whether he
has been seen OF not will be present.
Covers will be laid for $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-24

WAR IS ON IN EGYPT.
Hostile Band Advances under a Flag
of Truce and Then Opens Fire up
on English Troops.

Cairo, Egypt Nov. 24 Reports or
an engagement between British ana
Moslem camel corps in which twenty.
of the enemy were killed before the
British force retreated to avoid en-.
velopment by a superior cavalry
force, were received here today
One Egyptian and one Indian off,
Ger of the British forces were killed.
together with twelve men. Three men,
were wounded
The party of Maharaas, Bikamrs
and Indian camel corps commanded
by Captain Chope, was patrolling the
neighborhood of Bireelunss GatIa. q
hostile camel corps advanced under a
white flag. on the goth. and then
opened an attack on the British.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-24
WRIT OF ERROR REFUSED.
Attorneys for Leo NJ. Frank VIII
Make Further Applications.

Washington Nov. 24.-Attorneys
for Leo NJ. Frank, under sentence OF
death for the murder of Mary Pha-
gan, a factory girl. in Atlanta, Ca
in 1919, will carry to other members
of the Supreme Court of the United
States the application of writ Of
error in Franks behalf. which was
refused yesterday by Justice La
mar
This announcement was made last
night by Harry Alexander, Of Frank 5
counsel. who will remain in Washing
ton to continue the attempt to get IN
tervention by the Supreme Court on
the ground that Franks constitution
al rights We're violated by the fact
that the verdict was rendered during
his absence from the courtroom.
The granting of the writ would act
as stay, and the judgment of the
Georgia courts could not be executed
until the Supreme Court bad made
whatever disposition Of the case i!
saw fit.
There were some indications that
the next move in the fight for Franks
life might be directed toward efforts
to obtain clemency from the COVER
nor of Georgia or the State pardon
board. Later, however, the decision
was reached to exhaust all means Of
securing favorable action here before
adopting any other course OF ac-
ton.
Atlanta, Ga.r Nov. 24.-"I still
have hope that the death sentence
against me will not be executed" de-
clared Leo NJ. Frank in the county
Jail here yesterday, when told that
Justice Lamar, in Washington, had
refused to grant writ of error to
take his case before the United States
Court for review The prisoner de-
clined to make further comment.
Following receipt here of the news
of Justice Lamar's decision Solicitor
General Hugh NJ. Dorsey said he
would take steps at oncA to have
Frank re-sentenced.
The State supreme court is ex-
pected to hand down remittitur
Wednesday, and the solicitor general
plans to have Frank brought before
the Fulton county superior court Fri
day or Saturday to have him resent
enced and the date set the third time
for his execution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-24

MARINES HAVE LEFT.
yiIlareaI and Oregon Placed in PEN
itcntiary by General .Blanquo in
Charge in Mexico City.

Vera Cruz, Mexico. Nov. 24.--
Two United States battleshipS; the
Texas and Minnesota. swinging "ltni
the tide at anchor in Vera Cruz
harbor. are the only signs Of Amer
ican authority remaining today m
the Mexican seaport.
The evacuation of the city by
Major General Funston'S infantry
and 1000 marines, completed before
n! ghtfall yesterday. left General
Candido Aguilar and his Carranza
troops in sole charge. 1t is believed
Carranza will enter Vera Cruz short
" to take the reinS of his provisional
government of the republic from this
city.
Juarez. Mexico Nov. 24.-An-
ncuncement was made in an official
iispatch from President Gutierrez that
General Lucio Blanco. who has as
sumcd control in Mexico City, has
caused the arrest and imprisonment
in the national ,penitentiary Of Gems.
Alvaro Obergcn Eduardo Hay ard
Antonio Villareal, the Carranza COM
manders with whom he had been IN
conference in regard to the evacua-
ton of the city by Carranza forces.
The three generals are charged with
treason in failing to carry out the'
pledges made to the Aguas Calieniesf
convent.cn. General V]liareai For-
merly was president Of the AguasI
Calientes convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-24
FIRE IN MARYLAND
Wharf and Old Steamers Hull De-
stroyed at Summer Resort.

Fire Sunday night destroyed the
wharf at Washington Park,
he colored excursion resort. on the.
liaryland side Of the Potomac nearly
:DnGSite Alexandria. The hull OF the.
sid steamer River Queen, which has.
neen lying there for the past two,
Gears was also destroyed.
This is the second fire that has oc-,,
svrred at Washington Park in recent:
ears. the roller coaster and several
splld;ngs having been burned about
hrce years ago. The steamer River
Queen. whose hull was destroyed by
The fire, was also burned several
Gears ago, and after being wrecked
he hulk was taken to Washington
p:,rl, and showed on the mud flats out
e the way.
The light caused by the fire at
.rocted considerable attention among
neople residing on the river front.
Another fire broke out last night
hort distance cast Of the park: Inc
liver was illuminated for some dis
ance by the blaze. The fire seemed
p he near the old Rozier mansion on
he hill. but it vas impossible to tell
whether it was dwelling or large
Jarn which was burning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-24
TO MEET NEAR THIS CITY
Virginia Baptist Association I'ur,
Down Invitation From Richmond

The General Baptist Association o
Virginia selected Clarendon Church
alexandria county at their meeting il
Bristol Yesterday as the meeting
rlacc next year, thus overruling the
committee on nominations, which re
commended Grace Street Church
Richmond The opening session vii
je held November Is.
The reports of the Orphanage
Eoard and the Woman's Missionar!
Board were submitted. Addresses OF
orphanage work were made by p.
r. Chiel and J. W. kincheloe.
Airs. Julia p. Thomas submitted
he report of the work o. the mis-.
Sionary societies. which showed to-
cal of 1922 societies, including "a:
organized last year. The Virginia
societies contributed last year S76,,
$50, with an exnense account of So.
aa5.
With DR.. w. w. Hamilton. Of
G.vnchburg. presiding, the Sunday
s,:nool report of the Southern Bap.
tiSt convention was read. This report
recommends the adoption of new
lanes for the Bible classes. The con.
tybution to this work have increased
III four years from $4,000 to $376,.
300. 4 resolution offered by DR.. Ham.
ilton, to make January a month OF
special self-denial in the interest OF
BAPTIST missionaries in foreign land:
who have been cut off from their bases
Of supply by the European war, was
adopted.
The report of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union was presented by tho
Rev. J. T. Watts of Richmond. I
The association was addressed last
night by Attorney General John Gar
lard Pollard. The reports on temper.
ance and on the committee on the his
tory Of Virginia Baptist ministers
we're discussed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-24
WILL TAKE IN PhnEFACES.
Seminole Tribe 10 Initiate Class o.
Sixty Next Month.

Seminole Tribe. No. 30, Improve;
Order of Red Men are making al
rangements for introducing a class o.
about sixty palefaces to their camp
fire cn December 10th.
Seminole Tribe consists mostly o
young braves whose ancestors wer;
members of other bands of Red Me:
which have fourished in Alexandra:
in bygone years Osceola Tribe. now
in It's sere and yellow leaf, is renew
ing It's. youth, while Seminole Trihs
but few years cid, is full o. If,
and is receiving now members ali tn,
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-24
WORK AT THE HOSPITAL.
Report of Free Work Shows Much
Good is Accomplished.

1t would be we'll for the general
public who have contributed so lib
orally to the fund for new hospital
to know something of the amount OF
free work done every year by thc
Alexandria Hospital
During the ten months past Janu-
airy 1st to October 30th, 1914, there
have been.
Registered free patients, 147.
Dispensary cases 167.
Gratuitous nursing, days 1871.
Children's ward patients, "a.
Free days nursing, s27.
The registered free patients have
had their laundry, board medicine,
surgical operations, dressings
gauze, cotton all expenses free.
From the dispensary the cases were
treated free, bandages, medicines,
dressings, to all free of cost and in
many cases treated daily for some
time.
Just at present there are nine free
patients in the hospital
Besides this in the children's ward
free work is largely done and one
instance was when two small children
were taken there sick with typhoid
fever while their poor little mother
lay i'll at home with the same dis.
ease, unable to nurse them. An:
other child with typhoid was nursei
there, its father and mother not being
able to care for it. A case Of a tiny to-
of two years. after being treated
twice was a third time taken to the
hospital and cared for there 20l
days free Of cost. finally leaving
there fat: and well. One poor little
founding was kept for Is days until
home was secured for'it Perhaps
this will show the amount Of chari
table good work done by the hospital
in addition to its numberless pail
emergency cases maternity cases
and surgical cases, so when Thanks
giving comes remember the many
poor and needy and all and any dona-
tions at the hospital will be most
gratefully received and used.