davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
taiOso para los vencedOres; y
ash 10 cOnSidera ell mundO.
Ia RELIGION NO EJERCE
INFLUENZA.

Entire las communicates criS-
tianas esta admitido que la
guerra es anticristiana; pero
esta tan cerca de circunstan-
cias atenuentes y de clausulaS
condicionales, que Ia tai admi-
sion no es de una eficacia prac-
tica.
En- terminus generates pue-
de decirse que, hoy por hoy,
la religion no ejerce Influenza
alguna en- donde estan de por
medic los intereses naciona
les. Ell pueblo ingles abriga
preten ZONES de ser apegado a
Ia reli ion; Y Ia Biblia es ell Ii
bro qUe en- mas alta es.ima Sc
tiene IN ell hogan; perO por
acuerGo general no deben mez-
claSe las ensenanZaS de las
Sagradas EScrituraS con los
asuntos politicos. Y preguntO,
iinteryinieron alguna veZ, qui-
zas. ruestrOS cscrupulOs pla-
GGSnc on Ia Guerra contra
China. con motive del trait
co del opio, guerra que vioi6
TODD principle moral y reli-
. gioso para poder fomentar tan
solo ell dominic de nuestro CO.
merciO con la India?
Los hermosos preceptOs con-
tenidos en- Ell Sermon de la
Montana, son escuchados con
toda reverencia en- los temples
religioSos. ensenadOS con toda
eScrupulosidad en- las eScUe-
las dominicales, Y aun impair
tides a id6latras salvajes por
nuestros buenos miSiOneroS,
pero sin referirSe a nuestras
practicaS. 4 la verdad, la idea
de aplicar tales elevados SEN
timientos de amor fraternal a
nueStraS relacitnes con las
potencias eXtranjeras en- don
de Sc trata 5e nuestros intere-
s6s nacionales, seria riGiculiza-
da J ha,ta vista con ell mas al
to desprecio. Ademas, ell cris-
tianjSmo, que ha sufrido tan
tas alteraciones en- sus ense-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
9 aspec5o moral &c Ia
Guerra

IL liIlSILldlSS y ell Id lANSLI-
cion de mGt0dos para segar VI
das humans. Observance que
TODD ell mundo civiliZadO Sc
conmueve al ruido sonora de
las armas, Y hace esfuerzoS
supremos en- Sus preparatlvos
belicos. Las naciones de Eu-
ropa Sufren bajo ell peso de
estupendOs armamentos; ar
mamentos que, por su costo
y magnitUd, Sc sObreponen a
TODD 10 que sobre ell particu-
lar Sc ha conocido en- Ia his
:oria de Ia humanidad.
ReSpecto a las ventajas mum
diaIes que puede propOrcionar
Ia guerra, ESQ ha dependidO,
depende Y dependera de los
resultados.
Para los alemanes la ejecu-
ci6n de 81 Ultima campana de-
be haber Sido eminentemeEte
provechos2, porque Obtuvieron
TODD 10 que deSeaban; perO
para Ia naci6n francesa, aque-
la declaration de guerra fu6
un acto Supremamente tonic,
toda vez que produjo las con-
secuenccias mas desastrosas.
No fue un actO inSensato
ell ataQue del Jap6n sobre su
pacifica e indefensa vecina. Ell
Jap6n estaba listO para la
guerra. Acababa de terminar
Ia formation de sus armament
tos, asi de terra como de mar,
y de OrganiZarloS bajo los mas
mOdernOs Y aprObadoS siste-
mas. Era de alta convenience
prObar Ia eficacia de su nue.
va fuerZa tan pronto como Sc
preSertare una OCCASION propi-
cia Y sin peligro. ASi, pues, Sc
ilmOlaron millareS de inOcen-
tes e indefenSos hijos del Ce-
leste Imperio, fu6 desUuida
una eScuadra rival, ObteniGa
una gran cantidad de where's
y pertrechos de guerra, levan-
tado el entusiasmo patriot
90 de los japoneses, Y China
fuvo que paGar tOdaS las cos
rs. En- d0nde. pregunto, es-
u 10 insensato de tai acto?
Moraimente habiando, no es-
tuvo justificado; fuG IN acto
perversO, perO altamente ven
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
(Continua)
Ia LEY DE LA NATU-
RALEZA.

Segun Sir Edward Cresy,
cuando Sc reconvino a los ate
nienses eI por que de las fuer-
ties contribuciones impuestas a
sus vaSailOS aliadOs, conteSta-
ron que su imperio era una
tirania, ' con tOda franqueza
expusierOn que para sostener-
la confiaban tan solo en- la
fuerza V en- el terror Apela-
ban a 10 que ellos llamaban
la ley de la Naturaleza, por
medic de la cual ell fuerte de-
be ejercer coercion sobre ell
6sbil.
Y sin embargo, los atene-
nienses cOnstituian Ell pueblo
mas civilizado de Ia antique
dad. ell mas aventajadO inte-
lectualmente. Ademas, los ate
nienSeS eran tan ambicioSoS
para ensanchar Sus dominios
como los ingleses de hoy, y
tan celoSos eran reSpectO de
Sus intereses comerciales Y
tan Orgullosos de Su suprema-
cia martina, como 10 eS ahora
nuestra naci6n, con TODD Y sub
principles de benevOlencia Y
SUI alta mOralidad cristiana.
FL mundo tiene mas de dos
mil amos de edad; pero no
exiSte diferencia alguna con
respecto a los actos de los
hOmbreS, 0 a los principles en-
que Sc basan para ejecutar-
los.
Es sencillamente absurdo
s0Stener que ell progreSo in
telectuai del mundO ha venido
q s~usDender los practicas dc
la guerra. Al contrariO, algu-
mas &c las inteligeGcias mas
preclaraS de los tiempos cue
corren. hdnSe ocug2do inceSan
temcnte en- mejorar ei arte de
Is guerra ' en- inyentar nue-as
maquinas de destruction. Nun
ca antcs de ahora Sc habia
horriblemente progresadO tan
to en Ia production de maqui-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
Republica y Monar-
quias

De los cincuenta y dos Estados
sobeTanos cue hay en- ell mrnio,
. 26 estaban regid0s monarquica,
mente, asumiendo las funciones
de supreme magistrate un rey c
un emper2d0r.
Despu6s dc la revolution chi.
M que acab6 con la dinastia de
los manchues y procIam6 la Re-
pUblica, los pueblos monarquica,
mente regidos pasaron a ser 25,
sscendiendo ell nUmero de RepG-
bIicas a q.
Ell gobierno popular reune una
poblaci6n de,614 millones de sub
ditos.
Las monarqufas predominant en-
la vieja Europa; en- cambio en- los
pueblos j6venes del nuevo mum
do es la Republica Ia forma del
gobierno predominante.
La RepGblica mas importante
Dor ell nGmero, es la de China.
que cuenta con 400 millones de
h~abitantes, y la mas pequeha, la
de San Marine que no tiene mas
que II, 0G0, diseminados en- 81 XII
lGmetros de te%rritorio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13

narzas Y practicas primltl-
vas, ha perdido casi TODD su
valor como norma de nuesta
conducta publica, aunque es
cOnstumbre aun inVOcar Su
sagrad0 nombre, y apelar al
ia Y piadosamente al cielo,
euando nos lanzam0S al cam
DO inicuo de Ia guerra.
Naturalmente que siempre
Sc ercuentran dis llpas q Ia
mano; bucna es a4uelia de Ia
Defensa Nacionai, y de que
generalmente Sc hace usO.
Tan flexible es Ia tai disculpa
cue Sc puede interpreter de
varias maneras, y las lglesias
establecidas Green tan facil
engana1 al TodopoderOso en-
este asunto. como facil es para
los politicos echar terra a los
ojos del publicO.
En- todos los paises cristia-
nos Sc tiene en- alta estima
la profession de las armas: la
Iglesia ha siempre mostradO
carino entranable al ej6rcitO
y cclmandole de bendiciones.
.En ,n~g!aterra, sobre TODD, Ell
solG" do piadoso, cuando ha OBJ
tenioo ell grade de General y
matado mucha genie, Sc con-
vierte en- IN santO cOlOcadO
Ell su propio nicho, y a menu
do Sc lie considera por ell pu-
biico como h6roe cristiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13

RIA es una question de latroci-
Mo al por mayor, y cualquiera
disculpa en- su favor es admi-
tida como buena.
Esta mentira cstupcnda con
siste en- la afirmaci6n de que
el mundo Sc arma para man,
tcner la paz. La m&Xima acep-
tada, Y que Sc eta con fire.
cuencia, declara que la meJor
manera de conseryar la paz es
estar bien p]reparadO para la
guerra. De aQui la formation
de inmensos armamentos; pc
70 estos son para c0nservar Ia
paz. La bendita paz es ell ar
diente deseo de todos. les la
oraci6n universal!
La paZ eS I'm sentimientO
noble que encuentra respueSta
en- TODD pecho patri6tico, ique
enciende q tOda alma piadosa
Sc lie escucha con reverencia
CuandO sale de labiOS reales;
Sc reptile con lealtad en- asam-
bleas populares; es sostenida
con devotion por las Iglesias
criStianas, y aceptada como
verdad evangelical. Els la Can
ci6n de la Paz la que rObuste-
ce la ammonia en- Ell "Concier-
to de las Potencias."
La intencion que Sc profesa
es excelente: por 81 misma Sc
r~ecOmienda a DiOs y a los HON
bres; pero e~xaminemos somera
mente Y por breve3 INSTANCES
Ia manera con que tai intension
Sc ha llevado al terreno de la
practical y j~uzgemOsla por los
resultados. PorQue, despues de
todo, la experienced es la uni
ca verdadera prueba de su
valdez. Y sobre este asunto
Ia experienced habla muy alto
' de manera decisiva. Sc ha
dicho que la historic es I'm
conjunto de materias: pero no
hay que dudar, nj pOr IN mo-
mento, de la verdad de este
hecho lamentable.
En- este eXamen retrospect
vo no es necesariO remontar-
nos a tiempos muy remotos,
pues me referire a aquellos
acontecimientos que Sc han
verificado durante mi modera-
Ia existencia.
(Continuara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
LlBR0S De AVENTURAS.
A 40 centavos cada tOmo.

~ w SfANSk koAAASs
] Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
|; mes, el terror dc los criminal
les:
/ Ell vendedor de csdaveres.
/ FL robo del diamante azul.
!; La hija del usurero.
! Blackwell, ell pirata del Tamesis.
, Jack ell d~estripador.
|; Los monederos falsos de Londres.
. La maleta sangricnta.
! Tn medico CRIMINAL.
Ell testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y ell contraban-
dista de opio.
En- la escuela del crfmen de Pitts
burg.
a las puertas de la muerte.
La viuda roja de Paris.
La bestia humana.
Una noche de terror.
Ell ro5o del collar de perlas.
La infame posada del Cairo.
Ell nsufragio de Corfu.
Ell rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John G. Raffles,
eel rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
E. inc6gnito misterioso.
Tn robo en- eli Palacio Real.
Ell principe jugador.
FL asalto en- el Sleeping.
FL amo rojo.
E heredero de Eaglestone.
FL secreto eel anillo.
FL Presidcrte de las Colonias.
Fl false salteador.
La doncella raptada.
FL fusil del negro.
Il tesoro del Roghi.
I'm viaje de bOdas.
FL tesoTo de Estado.
FL sacerdote del Sol.
En- Ia ratonera.
FL secreto del tesoro.
Hagsnse los pedidos acompahados
Gesd inporte e
: IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
COZ poiorosa St San Antonio, Tex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
FORGER IS
FOUND IN HIDING
BY LEWIS
Undersherff Lands Suspect
for Whom Burns Men as
Well as Sheriff's Office
Have Been Seeking .

e. ~. johnson accused Ut passing
a. forged ,b-.t ar cine DIt.fens bans.
Wa. arrested i.d5y tt 20 West T-
ieras avenue Uher, aesoIJius tp Che
authcutrs. boz Was boo hid.uE The
arrest was made lac noon uy Under
SHERIFF II.h Lewis
johnson b.. alleged tu ntF, uttered
the forged paper 900 October lHs
wouhir-sue=- was discovered some
rr,rward The case, was rs-
ported aut anN ta thg sheriff office
here 8ui to 90, peutrr office of the
Glrus defective agency whI,h .- rw-
uIayrI gs sine American banhsrs as
@sotInt.uu
Burns men eu o. Uors dn the
case Bone r fcIi O.. tine lat u tne
sheriff. uia., tu mas, ,ne arrest
q udst~herlr I,pr got a ur Iasi
uIlhl that Johnson. who had been
lNlt ifum town had returned aud
be- traced the man ta rho nuHse at
West TIItrts venue
Al r.Hu today tur Uudf sneftn
wont rti. ta ihe hou-s mad, /"
sudden descent and toak hl- quarry
d., surprI-, Johnson wac ioUk"d Boz
tn, county iaI Hs preliminary
tritl will ue before Iustlye nf the
Peace Deorae a. erals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

the Indian wis dru3k ard abusing his
wife. He is said go have dragged the
woman 100 81 the house by her hair.
Addressing the court iu %rainsta dng
and precise English this m0rning,
Mrs. chavez told Judge Craig that
her husband beesed her pardon and
wished her to pas his zine.
Il have accepted his apology she
snid and I wish Go pay tile Hle Ia
order that ne may rcturn 10 his WORK
at the shops
Judge erals made "a s.. and Mrs
Chavez paid. she = said 90 Dee "a grad-
uato OF Carlisle Indian h0ol
Mrs chavez told the our th1t her
husband was giYen whiskcy by a man
when ho was on hiz way home from
the shops last niaht lie told her,
she said. that he didn't know the
man name.
Frank Muui2. "a neighhor of ChdNez.
followed the latter iu the dock. When
the police were taking chavez away
last nisht thel heard Gomez raising
"a DISTURBANCE boz his house and took
him alous with ,ae Indit1 He was
tined s..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
JAPANESE PEOPLE
ORIGINALLY CAME
FROM ARMENIA
Interesting Discovery Is An
nounced by Japanese Stu
dent of Early History Of the
Empire and It's People.

CAsso,iatcd Press correspondence 3
TOXIC Sow The Japanese
pcunI, .amo originally from Armc
nIa according Goo Tak4taro kimuru,
who Door. hror making 90 ~tudy coz au-
cIrut reootd- coz japan The jap
an.-, ho -ads. olaIn to l. OF t race
defending from heaven They call
tho.r country the Land of Gods me
continues and this tradition reveals
the trI- Driziu OF tho Japanese pco-
pie The iuNestisator writes as fol-
lows
Heaven be- Anne 300 Japanese. So
the k.uEdom of Anne must have been
Armenia boo Asia whence the people
spread ~ 90 directions But mo ceu-
ter of the race" history moved on 90
Babylon Grce,r aud Egypt. and siiil
farther fn Morocco and senegal iu
the extreme west of Africa
"Japau- ursf emperor Jimwu.
who must htN" lived Iu Gambia 9th
erv -s called Iimm5. 90 Senegal r"-
crossed the Mydtt'rflotu and return.
I'd to greece This BE- tho eastern
expedite at ltmmu' iu Japanese
chronicle and .b, RETURN uf BcrgIle
iu Errft h.fHrf II, .fnrt uf hI.
r,tlru woe Ip-f bee tsc west. TO iu,
national classics OF Japan hss' pre-
served 10 for tb, vorIt
Tho author Boo. not accept thrre-
fos, rh, Japanese .hruuHIo., IF thir
est.. t.. %, tUlrus tugf JIurl
T,uua deeds vor, oua.tsd boo % fr.
s.ou ,utr,.t different from th. pres
unf f.usr
The eight I "s-I.r emperor aftor
IIwfnu rs.,I inc same ruuutr,
t,irrr.r. according tu the Iapau,7'
.c,ufI. ."r fH, imperial capital Ua.
% moved r. lIyin. u the north 1i
Arbu. toward tb, ,ud uf the tfln
peroi -.In- r,tgr Iu has uvrI"0
several princes aud other relative of
the imr,II family were sent to .iri.
ous pa .a rlI,. and tu, uam's "i
( those pl.. mentioned loo Japan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
ADAH LODGE WILL
HOLD DINNER AND
INSTALLATION
Banquet at Masonic Temple
Tomorrow Night to Be Fol-
lowed by Induction of Of
ficers. Aaa

Fullowinl % banquet 90 Masonic
temple tomorrow night. December
18th Use ON rrs Of Ndth Chapter 40.
8 order Of tho Eastern STAR wili De-
formally ins allied The banquet will
Doe a. ESQ 1'c.oeN. and the nsuilla-
ton co. about 8
an candidate and members of the
order are invited to the di1ucT
Following is a lst % officers TO be
Installed
Worthy ma,ron. Mrs Grace =.
White
Worthy patron Morton H. hutt.
Assistant matron Mrs Ilnrro HAY
" ard
S~crrrtsrs. Mrs Henrietta MYERS
Treasurer. Mrs. Katherine Htrs.h.
C-ouductross Mrs GcrIude Thomas.
Assistant couductess. Mrs Harriet
Fowler
Cuapldtl. Nr M8sFI, Wundworth.
Marshal Mrs Hildu A-piuWt
pratnist. Mn Katherine Fisher.
Ntsh Mrs Jessie clifford
Ruth. Mrs Bcr'aa MrClaHahau.
Esther. Nrs Eithcrin. wright.
Martha Mr. tuez summer
Ele.i8 Nrt Irene rot.ct.
Warden. MR. rsota Shcrer
sentinel SIR. Thom1s UurrI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
DEAFNESS CANNOT nE CURED

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion ~ the ear.
There h. only onc way 20 cure deaf
ness. and that Is by constitutional
remedies Deafness Is caused BY an
iuHamed condition ~ the mucous lin
ing ~ THE Eustachian Tube, when
this tube H. iunamcd YOU have a
rumbliuE sound or imperfect hearing.
and when ~ is entirely closed, Deaf
mess is the result. AMI unless the In
nnmmation can DE taken out and this
ube restored 90 lts normal condition.
hearing viii bc destroyed forever.
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh. which .s nothing but an in
namod condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give ono Hundred Dollars
Tor any case Of Deafness (~rausod oN
catarrh) that cannot BE- cared by
Hall Catsrrh cure. Send FOR cir
tulars. free.
=. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. ohio.
sold by Druggists. 15c.
Take Halls Family pills FOR cons,i-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
PETE SANCHEZ IN
TROUBLE AGAIN
WITH POLICE
Boy Who Led Authorities to
Where He Hid Stolen Je""-
elry Accused of Robbery Of
Vacant House.

Pete san hea. the youth who re-
Gently broke q stubborn silence In tho
CITY Jail and won his release by tell
lng where he had hidden irwclry
stolen from e. residence several weeks
before. was implA,ated today ln DE
robbery of a vacaut house. Ben Con
GALES another boy was caught com
Ing from the uu0rcurHed houso. 90
Eighth stree. and Kent avenue, and
he told the police that sanchez was
with him when he rummaged through
the premises
Gopzalcx hstd several new parts 80
"a furnace ana "a bundle Of empty bot
ties when arrested. He said that was
all thcy got at the house
Gonzales was locked up and chtei
Mcmillan gave orders Cor the arrest
Of SauChez
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE
BY HIGH SEAS AT
LONG BEACH, CALF,

Long Beach. CALI Dec % SN
houses wrer wrecked today and "a
DousidS fable section 81 the u.iy. in-
CIudlng schools and manufacturers
plants wac Hooded hN the hishest
sea experienced here this year A
southeast gale lust night and early
to-day rolled up high tides and "a
pounding surt spread over she strand.
washing uat sections OF the cencnt
promenade and carrying heavy uu-
beers mat battered down BUILDINGS
close Co D. water front Tine rain
Gain accompanying tho Windstorm
amounted o. almost three inches
The tides reached their highesi a.
\ e. o'clork this morning st which
time damage amounted Co many
thousands 81 dollars The waters
. subsidized shortly afterusirt relieving
fears of further dnmage
Al Hueneme "a heavy southeast
gale whipped pp enormous seas iasi
night aud washed upi idie fcei r
the wharf Tho damage amounts 20
$50, geo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
Municipal Christmas Festival
Committee Begins Distribu-
tion Today of Huge Number
of Holiday Gifts.
FULL WEEK REQUIRED
TO MAKE ROUNDS.
Col. Sellers in Charge of Huge
True Will Work from Now
to Christmas Eve to Finish
Pleasant Task.

Two important rea-Hus either ONE
Of which would nave uFer sufficient
prompted Ga, ,ommtlee go charg, ui
Albuquerque MUNICIPAL Christmas
festival 90 legin today instead "i
next week The DISTRIBUTION of lselul
gifts ;o those whu need them most
one of these Be- a.. unusually seq
we're weather 81 the ptst few DAYS.
which hoe made IA. need tor relief
In MANY eases very urgent sud which
will make tho kind uf gift. to ho DE
tribut-d. food and coal and warm
bed covering. especially acceptable
and scr,iceaplc
The other reason Be- tH1t thc uau-
u.r OF package. tu ne delivered is eco
great ae 90 result pt th, generosity oi
the people oil AlbuluorlH, loo re-
spending fu tho pall thai sN'r| Win
utr OF the daylight hours frum today
until christmas e,e viii Hr necessary
Co maxi, the d.%-t1bptipu of sl ragE-
ages prepared .r arranged tor under
the commute, plan.
Col % Is. % sellers uin,utl repre-
s,uttlN, ut santa Claus u-lug bF.
little rcd gas wagon Boa u"u uf &c
sirign Is personally c~ouductiug the
huge Springer van. volunteered i'i
tho plcasau. task OF distribution.
The colonel has organized l force "i
efficient small boys. pHgt ui whom
ride uu tho wagon and sort tht pack
ag.s. handing them ouf as needed.
white the other bunch carries then.
90 tho doors To the oin,IsI repre-
scntattcs uf santa CLAUS uu naw,-
are known IHc general committee
has provided colonel Sellers w'fh q
list oi house numbers These ufr'
| spoud with numbers written 900 tn'
hundreds of p~3Ckascs Do Del tn'
Colonri's task .p see the pacsagcs io
their t-estlnatiuu Each .arries
"a cheeriui CHRISTMAS grcetiua and
70 each pa.Lfl. ls sometime needed.
! something H-r..i ur something WNfrh
will add tn iha pleasure COO comfort
OF the Christmas season
The nig trG.k thc lttle f,I car
and the orUIf. delegate 1rlan theli
nrst tour bt 200 this Afternoon 90
p.,tiug ta finish distributor Atoms
two streets before nisht.aN The
big truck vH start carIt |tHnurrow
and each -4. tDdina dHy uuti 'hrirt.
mas bon order ls finish th, d.rtriuu.
ton planned
An auNilar ,onvov especially de-
signed iar .aFI has been lIrtne,d Zoe
to srrompsuf the ncef when &C.
luir,d
Herald Want . lines times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
MOOSE WILL ASK
HIGH OFFICERS
To COME
McGhee and Others to Be
Urged to Visit Albuquerque
After Visiting FL Paso at
New Years.

Efforts are tu Ice mad, by che
Moose lodge of this cltN 90 have
Charles A. McGhee az San Dlego.
chairman of the nuttonaI executive
board 0f the Moose. and other prom
iucat Moose VISIT this cit, soon after
the new year 90 view Albuquerque as
q possible site for d Proposed ST.
g00.U Uo sanitfrtum
n Is announced hat Mr. heGhee
and q part, OF officials viii visit Ei
Paso about December seth and they
Will bc urged 90 opne herr from The
Pass City Dr. g. D. Hust. of che boz
cal Moose -inltarium rommittOe said
today that he would write "a p~frsonal
letter to Mr McGhec 90 Supplement
the formal invitation.
"a Paso IL making every effort.
through IT, chamher of aferCc and
Moose lodge Co induce the order 60
locate the sauittrh'sa there The Pass
city semr ropadcnt 81 landing the
institution. amt the hest adyhres that
local Maoae have BEEN able Go gst are
10 the eject that 90 hint has been
siNen regarding the De- ision 90 De
made beyond me stttemcnt shat the
choice has narrowed down 90 Arr
xona Colorado and View Mexico
Neithcr Texas nor California q said
90 he in the runnina
n il felt here tlInt thorough cun-
%sidcratiou OF the question can lead
10 only ore conclusion on the fart
Of the COMMITTEES that be- inNestisatiue
the site question for che order. Alnu-
qderqueans feet that the committee
can ssrcely avoid h deytsion thlst
this II the best place fof h sa1har-
ium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

faN spots No
% shoe tight
ness 90 more
llimping with
pain or craving
mp yuuF face in
agony. ItL il
magical. acts
right Of. "TIZ"
draws out allthe
poisonous eKuda
lions which puff
up the feet Use
"flz" and for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
FORGIVES HUSBAND
Who DRAGGED HER
=. BY THE HAIR
Pc so Mrs. Chavez Pays Fine
ms and Saves Juan from Jail.
coU- Educated Squaw Makes a
I'M Speech in Court.

d. wifc's fsrlivcucss and cash saw
Juan ChWvrz. au lsicta Indian VINO
works in the shops from jaii to-day
Captain pat p'Dirtdy ana politc-
man Martin Byrues vent 90 the
chavez house az ,23 East street last
nwht after word was brought that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

csc history can be 900 traced Go Afs
blu and the adjacent countries in
the time uf tho Emperor suinin
Egvpt. no thinks. became tho seat 81
government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

~ your loot misery, Ahi how CON
PORTABLE your feet fell Get a rs cent
box Of "fiz' Row a. any druggist or
department store Don't suffer Have
good feet, glad feet. feet that never
swell never hurt never get tired A
years foot c~oiafort guaranteed o.
money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

or The Browns. Gus Williams leads
tho lcsgIe in fnuniuA Gus STRUCK
out i2p times an average of NEARBY
one i gamc Leary with a. o. Walk
er. ~ and ~hotton, So are three
others who helped hoost the total
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

Accidents viii happen, but the best
regulated FAMILIES keep DR. Thomas
Eciectic OH for such emergencies
Two sises. ESQ ana sos. az al stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
HOW TIL" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Good bye sore feet, burning feet. swol.
len ieet awcaty feet, smelling feet tired
iscs
Good.bye oorus. callousss. bunions All
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

"Shall ~ have IL te~tc-l-tetc dcar9'
~ 81 doesn't cost too much. William
baltimore Americas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
or Cnnr-c Nnt

Women are not hat thcl used 90
be Certainty not. They used % bee
girls