davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

81 Pi Kappa Alpha. which Is a regu-
lar national fraternity. with a grip
and password hat may prove TO DO
jIst az handy in Medicine Hat, Bos-
ton. New York and congress as back
home.
a historian Of Belta Delta,' (onco
Alpha Alpha Aipha). writes fondly OF
the dear old frat chapter. thus.
beta Delta chapter Of ri Kappa
Alpha was Installed at the University
Of Kew Mexico. the nTsi chapter OF
any national fraternity to enter tho
state.
In the scholastic year of 10000,
Or. william @. Tight. president OF the
university. took hold OF the Yum Yum
society, which was the nucleus OF he
student Oody. and suggested that
they convert their organization into
a real fraternity,
Accordingly, on September ,, 1903,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
thursday

attractions OF the fair. would be a
good time To visit Albuquerque.
some months ago Mr.. lioge saw q
buainers opportunity among the for
Visn residents OF the coal camps oil,
this district. He figured IA out that
a. "a result OF the war IN Europe these
people would ave stopped Their well
known custom of sending their sav-
ings home, aGd that many of them
would be seeking Investments. Visit
ing the coal district he found this 20.
be exactly tiue, and has been able in
q shvf time to direct a considerable
How Of money into Albuquerque city
property and tributary farm lands
savings banks al Trinidad, Ration
aud nearby curi camps are full Of
iho money or these foreign workmen.
being mlsinEs hat usually g0 back q"
italy, hungary, Feryia and Greece.
Always "a consistent hourtef, MT.
uurc has talked about the state taii
a. these people until their interest D.
thoroughly aroused aud they have BIZ
80 o. movement among themselves To-
organize the special train party 20 th,
fair IN order to combine r. pleasure
cXcu,niun ana q prospecting Trip
with "a view To si2ins up central New
MoXlcu ua 40 Investment field.
Leaders among thc Italians Of thN
coal mining district told representa-.
lives ut the state fair today that uh,
excursion movement had assumed
definite shape and that they expected
from 50H 10 500 la make the trip Go
Albuquerque. during the fair.
Charlcs Mciini, italian consular
representative 90 Albuquerque, who
passed through here last nighs pa his
way Ca Denver. will stop m the way
bach Go nrsist In completing ,he plans
aud will bo aaked to assume direction "f
reception arrangements when the
party rclchcH Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
OCCUPATION TAX
DEFE DANTS
SETTLE UP
Agreement Reached Whereby
City Will Dismiss Suits
Filed Against Local Mer-
chants Recently.

The suits asking judgment for de-
ltnqucnt occupation taxes. flied by the
city of Albuquerque several days ago.
arainst H.. W. Foe. r. j. Passmore
and Son. md A.. F~loiacher, viii be
dismissed because Of an agreement
rechcd today between the piainiin
and the defendants. The conference
WIS attended by city CLERK Tom
Hurhes and the vnri0ue defendants.
!, wus agreed on the part 81 the city
that the suits would be- dismissed up
On payment OF the delinquent taxes.
Tho HrrournBcH and costs OF tho suits.
Mt. Fee, It ~ understood. had de-
clined Go pay the tax because of as
a%ssur3nDcH that the Retail Merchants
ussoc,ation wished 10 make his "a
n test in the courts. Learning that
the association had decided not TO
engage in any litigation ia connection
with the occupation tax matters. Mr..
Fee volunteered to pay the tax pro-
yidod me suit agaiust him was dis
missed.
city clerk Tom Hughes declared
today that collection of delinquent oc-
%cupntion taxes viii be vigorously
pushed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
PUBLICITY HELPS
ALONG BLUEWATER
D | 7 R | c 7
Article by Kircher Likely to
Result In Leasing All Graz
3. ing Lands In Forest In That
Neighborhood.

Az n result Of nm article written for
the local newspapers by j. g. Kircuer.
Of tlB' forest service, regarding graz
INK and timber possibilities In the
Bluewater district Il b. likcit that all
the grazing land available In the FOR
est ip that nciEhborhood will be lcaa-
ed 10 IS probable. also. as 70 result OF
the publicity. that @ timber sale will
be mnde.
Surprisingly wide circulation was
given the article. Among the in
quirics received by Forest supervisor
j. r. Mullen following the publication
Of the kirchcr articles WAS one from
kansas onG another from western
Arizona,
II will be recalled that Bluewltor
valley residents recently got the Com
morcial club 10 send "a trade excur-
sion to their district. The publicity
given by that trip and the interest
aroused led to the preparation ana
publication OF the forest service arti-
Gle. The result achieved is dccidcdll
pleasing To the Hluewatcr boosters as
an example of the good To be derived
from publicity aud from the co-opern-
tion of the various agencies In q posi-
tion To help the district develop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

san Francisco August 3, 4, 8, 6. and
was the most successful convention
ever held In the history OF the organ-
ization. Paul Dicckman. the repre-
sentative OF Beta Delta chapter. at
the convention, writes that the pro-
c%ocdings were enthusiastic and sue
ccssful.
Paul Butt and Louis Hesselden,
two members OF the fraternity. at
tended the convention and will return
home In a few days, Harold Sellers.
o OF u. ~ -. Sellers. and assist
ant manager OF the World Film cor
poration In san Francisco. Is a men,
Der OF the local Pi Kappa Alpha
chapter.
Beta Delta chapter Of Pi. Kappa
Alpha extends n hearty welcome to
tho student body and faculty, and
predicts a splendid year for the uni
versity."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
Commission Employees
Special Agricultural Agent
to Superintend Preparation
of the Resources Display.
STATES MODEL ROAD
AND BRIDGE SYSTEM
County's Roads and Bridges
a Fine Example of What
Harmony and Practical
Work Will Accomplish for
Taxpayers.

"AN"
Ration, n. NJ, Aug. iG-Al diff
In the way of official partici-
by COlfax county boz the CONF
INK state fair were removed today
when the board OF county commits
sioners. after consultation with Assist
ant District Attorney Phillips and
u. X. 3d. Sellers and ~. D. licnins.
representing the state fair cummis-
sion. voted at % special mctuns To-
appropriate $500 for the use of the
county road board. agree and work on
collecting preparing and placing an
exhibit at the state fair. An assistant
county agricultural agent win be ape
pointed to take chnrgt of the exhibit
which will first be shown al the
northern New Mexico ftir In his
city, which comes the week before the
state fair. such fresh products as
may be- necessary will hc arranged
for, and cuifaX county win make "a
comprehensive exhibit of lts almost
iimitlcss resources. in an earnest cf-
fort, first, To get these rcFourccs
properly before the people Of tbo
south, ana second, to win the $1,000
purse which is the state lair com
missions fret prize for tho best
county display.
There has been practically unani-
nous sentiment Ia favor of the state
fair exhibit in Colfax county since the
state fair workers first visited iiaton
several weeks ago. and the county
commissioner were anXious TO make
the appropriation. Some question as
10 their power 10 do so. however
caused them 10 delay nctien until to-
day when a solutiun which met overs
objection WIS found. In the mean.
time the energetic manager Of th'
northern New Mexico fair, q. O
Fisher ana the board uf directors be-
hind him, had planned 10 tnke IN,
prize winning exhibits from the fan
here TO Albuquerque. regardless oI
other action. ana this in spite of tn
fact that a direct appropriation Ia th'
northern New Mexico fair had been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

these fifteen model ones Ia Colfax
county but the saving in tho long run
VIII be enormous "a the fnxpaycf.
Not only DO concrete fio0fa not rats
tie. but they do not wcay out. New
Mexico road and bridRr builders ean
take Valuable lessons III bridge and
rond constfuttiOn from Colfnx
couuty'a cofupictcd work. the wefk o.
EARNEST practical men who IRE put
ting enthusiasm, bralna and long OK.
p%erience into their work sor lhe peo-
pie. The state far worker today
drove Tor mos than SO miles over
roads built undcr Mr. BnIdwin's al
rection. al an average speed ~ 80
miles an hour and with less than two
miles Of uncomfortable riding. ID
would be a hard matter Ia 90 that
distance In any other county in tna
state under the same conditions. az
the same speed. The fact il that har-
mony u hard work In the county
ana road boards Of Coifax county
have put u In the lead la the state In
modern highway construction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
R kappa Alpha Fraternity Men
Enfhuse Over U. NJ NJ Prospects

Destined TO take a prominent part
this year IN tho student body az
fairs at the University OF New Mex
leo. the members Of the 81 Kappa
Alpha fraternity are enthusiastlc over
the prospects for a very successful
year Tor the institution. Beta Delta
chapter az L. n. VI. Is the baby =. X.
a chapter, yet n has an enthusiastic
membership. Many OF the mea are
already wcll versed In fraternity lore
and are determined 10 leave nothing
undone to advance the interests Of tho
organization. The y. X. a. chapter
Is the %outHrowth o. the local Al A. A.
at the varsity.
The pipe Of peace OF old TrrAlpha
was pnaged from one brave 60 an
other. as the members % the Alpha
Alpha Alpha gathered together &C
their beloved "Esiuia. On the even
ing OF May %. 1915. After hitting
tho pipe the Tr Aiphas discarded tho.
blankets % the past for the blankets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

Coal will be secondary and SO viii eat
ue' although both viii remain i'm
portant.
Model Bridge Builsllng.
returning to county business and
County Commissioner George Wood
house. u b. ~ be questioned n In fne
whole state there Is "a better example
~ efficiency and Ecryiee W. public Of
lice. The state fair workers found
Mr.. Woodhouso today. az on a fnemer
visit, clad in working garb and act
iNciy experimenting the building OF a
splendid new reinforced concrete
bridge over the %Sugarite. seven miles
ont ot Ration. ~ "a one III fifteen such
bridges. built or under way In colfax
county, from 80 TO i3O feet long.
WITH concrete floors, a. enduring ~
the surrounding hills. ana conmtitut-
ing the model bridge system OF the
state. Mr.. Woodhnuse. n IL told.
gives the same close personal atten-
tion TO every detail OF the county
business as he does tg bridge build
lng. as IA shown By the very excellent
condition OF the county finances. They
were never Ia better condition. Prac-
tlcal business methods and close at.
tuntion have done Il.
but bridge building is Mr.. wood
HOUSE hobby. In this county tho
commission and the county
board work in close and helpful
harmony. The result Is not only the
best bridge system, but the best
county road system In the state.
County Commissioner Woodhouse and
Chairman Dewick Baldwin. OF the.
county road board. agre and work on
ihe principle that a road IL no better
nor more useful than It's worst part.
Therefore they are concentrating on
a definite system of the most neses-
sary roads for construction first, and
On the building 81 bridges ON those
roads which Will stand Indefinitely
end against amy rush ana vagary Of
the Wild Colfax county atream
When a little more money means an
indefinite extension Of service from
"A bridge Mr.. WOodhouse believes in.
spending the money. The result II
this policy is a bridge system which
sets the pnce not only for tie state.
hut the whole southwest. The bridge
Mr.. Woodhouse Is experimenting now
spans the Sugaritc, a rough and ready
mountain stream, In 100 feet OF solid
concrete and steel. riyeted TO stick
ana anchored deep In the ahalc. Like.
the fine 1870 foot bridge over tho Yer
meio, completed this spring, and con-
sidered the finest bridge In the state,
this naw bridge viii nave "a floor of
solid concrete and a concrete apron
that win protect bridge and APP
proaohes against n flood. u costs
a little more 20 build bridges Mke
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
FRANK DANIELS NOW
IN THE MOVIES; AT
CRYSTAL IN 'CR00KY"

The latest Of the big stars Of tho
theatrical world to auccumb 20 the
hlm drama Held is Frank Daniels.
Daniels Is 90 ne seen tonight and to-
at the Crystal theater in
'crookey." a ~wonderfu: picture. TO
those who have seen Frank Daniels
the Stage, there Is but little need
Tor an introduction. Those who do
not know him will like his work from
the start. Perhaps no other actor ha.
been so auccessinl In making Amer
lean people laugh. In "Crooky,p the
offering at the Crystal tonight and
tomorrow, the noted actor viii be-
seen az his best. the production being
e Blue Ribbon VitaEraph. which car
ries With X the stamp Of real worth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
{ CIAL FAIL
OR ITALIAN
INVESTORS
! Hoge, of Albuquerque,
sanizes Big Party to Wis
|Rio Grande Valley Dur
State Fair.

Special correspondence
dad Colo, Aug Nc An un-
y atlre of tho attendance "a, this
Sew Mexico state fair viii boz
essence uf from 500 10 Geo itgl-
Pom tho coal mlnite cnmps and
uf southern Colorado aud
lrn New Moyico. l'r.rrut plans
p q specill excursion train to
The fnrciru'rs e. Albuuuerrue
|fur the train having orig mated
thc Italians thcmseiVcf. who
ht hcstcd la Albuquerque and
Ncw Mexico ns % foid lor in
|nt of their slNings
We Tor tins considerable adds
y the state fair crowds really
D 90 D. 1. Hoge. "a wen known
herqno real cHtnte man. who
Hrpostrd in 70 number Of thc~'
hcgs and possible invcrtorf.
.tate ftir time because OF the
uW rlilfuId rates aud thc many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17

a proposed constitution and bylaws
for the new organization were intro
duccd a. the meeting 81 the Yum yum
society. These were, on the fth day
81 September. 1903 adopted. officers
we're elected and the Alpha Alpha
Alpha fraternity Of the University OF
New Mexico wns born, with DIR. Will
lam q. Tight az Honorary Member"
and councillor, ana being the first
fraternity oraanlzed IN the university.
Since It's origin. Tri-Alpha has
BEEN the leading fraternity at tho
university In scholarship. athletics.
and other lines u endeavor II IL the
object Of The fraternity TO develop
true scholarship and 10 maintain a
high standard Of thought and con-
duct. True fellowship aud Hcholnstic
and athletic attainment is the motto
OF the fraternity.
The annual convention 81 the ~
Kappa Alpha fraternity was held Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-17
"%PUNCTURED ROMANCE
AT PAsTIME AGAIN

Lovers Of comic movies will be Riad
TO know that tho Pnstime theater has
been fortunate enough 90 secure a
return engagement for the now Ia
nous p%hotOplay in six reels. TITLES
Punctured Romance a Keystone
production, with Charlie Chaplin.
Marie Dressier. Mabel Normand and
other stars playing in the leads. The
picture will be shown at ths Pnsilme
tomorrow and shows VIII begin at
intervals from I .. IN. until
9:fs, anording everybody an oppor-
tunity TO see tho nim.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12
CITY NEWS.

&C n. Dodge recalled the fact that
TODAY was the third anniversary OF
the big fire of the Masonic building
at Fourth and Main streets, with tne
mercury away below zero. Quite a oi1'
ference today on that corner, both In
temperature and the appearance OF
the building.
Masonic: Special meeting Of Har'
din lodge No. 20. A. F. & A. M, wed
nesdav evening, Jan. 10, 1915, at 1880
o'clock. Work on F. c. degree. In
stallation of officers and refreshments
Eagle lodge and visiting brethren ira
ternallv invited to attend. BY order
of the w. NJ L. N. Hahn, secretary.
The cas-, of the state Of Iowa VS..
Minnie Griffiths has been dismissed
for lack of prosecution. Defendant
was charged with illegal sale OF
1iouor. The case was to have been
the first for the jury to hear this
week.
"A. D Case has conveyed to T. z.
Case OF vincennes. lots 6 and IN
block /, in vincennes.
The condition Of Mrs. Maria Ken
nedy the mother of Congressman G.
A. kennedy is very critical. The con
gresham is at her edside.
The three Steidley children who
were surrendered by the mother yes
terday after considerable discussion
in the court OF Justice Burrows, were
taken to Ottumwa today where they
will be entered in home there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
A New Discovery.

Thin men and women-that big,
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night What became Of all the fat.
producing nourishment 1t contained?
lou haven't gained In weight one
oance. That food passed from your
poay IKE unburned coal through an
open crate. The material was there,
W. your food doesn't work and stick.
"nu 'ne plain truth is you hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
70 pay for the cost OF cooking. This
Is true OF thin folks the world over.
-FOUR nutritive organs, your functions
" assimilation, are sadly out Of gear
ana need reconstruction.
euI out the foolish foods and funny
ea"dnst diets. Omit the flesh cream
iup-ons Cut out everything but the
ineais you are eating now and eat
WIN every one of those single Sar-
soI tablet. In two weeks note the
uiierehce. Five to eight good solid
pounds of healthy. stay there fat
should be the net result. Sargol
charges your weak. stagnant blood
Win millions OF fresh new red blood
eorpuscies-gives the blood the carry
ing POWER to deliver every ounce OF
iatmaking material in your food to
every part OF your. body. Sargol. too,
mixes with your food and prepares u
LOT the blood in easily assimilated
FORM Thin people gain all the way
from 10 to 25 pounds month while
taking Sargol. and the new flesh stays
put Sargol tablets are a scientific
combination of six OF the best flesh
elements known to chem
istry. They come 40 tablets to pack
age, are pleasant, harmless end mex
pensive, and Wilkinson & Co. and all
other druggists in Keolkuk and vicinity
sell them sub ect to an absolute guar
antee Of weight increase or money
hack.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12
CITY NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Goez,
formerly of Keokuk, now of West Bur-
lington. have announced the arrival
of twin boys born Saturday, Dec. ~,
1914. Both mother and babies are
doing nicely.
-Centerville Citizen: Some days
ago report was circulated that mrs.
Tina Gilcrist WILDER, at her home IN
st Joseph, Mo-. was dead, but we are
elaa to correct the report as letter
from Mrs. Gilcrist at KeolSuk, was re-
ceiyed saying there was no truth IN
tn, report. The citizen is glad TO
correct the report.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12
CITY SURVEY DATA
is MOST COMPLETE
Every Activity of keokuk lie Careful
Iy Chronic!ed by Author OF
This Volume.

The city survey which Manager
Towne of the Industrial association,
yesterday reported as being COM
pIeted, contains data concerning
Keokuk, briefly stated, and yet COW
ering every branch Of the city's &C
tivities.
1t starts with a short historical
sketch. Then the forms OF govern
ment of the city. the city's various
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Hombs, ac-
companied by Mr.. Hombs' mother left
today for Galveston. Texas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hombs will be absent for about
three weeks, but Mr.. Hombs' mother
VIII remain during the winter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12
J June; JUNE 2

activities, schools, churches, clubs,
In fact everything that goes to make
g. city life, Is compiled in this col
ume. There is a weather summary
for forty-three years. Nothing has
been omitted from the data, which is
the most complete ever compiled re-
garding the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12
Hotel Stockholders Meet.

| The annual meeting OF the stock
holders and directors OF the Hotel
Iowa company was held at the hotel
/ this morning. At the stockholders
meeting all the present directors were
/ reelected. John Nagel was elected to
represent the holders of4preferred
stock while J. F. Elder, G. w. KEEL
logg, J. H. Bissell and G. G. Cailiff
were chosen to represent the holders
Of common stock. Following the adj
journment OF the stockholders meet
ing the directors met and elected the
following officers: c. w. kellogg.
president; ]. F. Elder, vice president;
]. Fl. Bissell, treasurer; C. c. Cailiff,
secretary. w. v. Holmes was named
by the directors to continue as mana
ger of the hotel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12
rector. Of inter-cisy Bridge Com
pany viii Keep Eyes on the
Work Of Other
Company.
[orEL IOWA MEETING
koekhoI ders and Directors Of the
Hotel Company Hold Annual
Meeting It Hotel This
Morning.

directors OF the Inter-City Bridge
pmpany at their annual meeting THIS
borning. decided not to push the bill
efore congress which will provlde
= the construction OF bridge across
|he Mississippi on the dam until they
IAN SEQ what the Keoknk and Hamii-
Ion Bridge company intends TO CO IN
{emodeling their structure.
One OF the directors said this after
noon following the meeting that II
The Carnegie" bridge Is remodeled IN
such way that it will provide ample
! Accommodations for the traffic over II,
The Inter-City Bridge company prob
hbly would be dissolved. However. II
the remodeling OF the present bridge
Is not satisfactory they will again
take up the proposition OF building
an adequate bridge across the forebay
and dam.
Al the stockholders meeting OF this
company the directors elected were:
b r. Joy. A. E. tombstone, William
Logan, Wells NJ. Irwin, G. r. Dadant.
h. r. Wallace, and J. o. Boyd. me
meeting Of the directors was held fol
owing the stockholders meeting. Qm-
GERS elected by the directors were: 9.
R. JOY, president; William Logan,
sice president; C. p. Dadant, second
vice president; and A. E. tombstone,
secretary and treasurer. The meet
ings were held at the Keokuk Saw
ings bank.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12
k.oknk cIuh InformaI.

An informal dancing and card par
tv will be given by the Keokuk club
Thursday evening in the club rooms.
This event will be open to the mem
bers Of the club. Agnes orchestra
will play.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-12

Read The Daily Gate G.J. 10
cents per week.