davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
SPRING TIME AND
PAINTING TIME HERE;
SEE N g. M'QUERRY

Spring seems Ia have opened up 30
earnest. u h. in the air and II makes
ono feci like getting up aud doing
things u also suggests "a time for
painting. papcriug and frcHhoniue up
ones premises. Does yoir house OF
your store or store front or so'ne-
thing about the place need ircshcn-
ing up with a coat at pain, or some
Row paper? Telephone Bennett &
McQuerry. expert painters ana paper
h%nngors. They are making q rcputa-
tion for hlgh grade work and reason
able priccs.-conHult with hen @
materials color combinations and tho
kind Of work that H. best ana they
VIII treat YOU right Phone thcm at
1856 and let them figure on your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
TAKE CENTER OF
LOCAL STAGE
County Convention and Rally
Will Open at Methodist
Church Tomorrow Night
Noteworthy Programs.

Tomorrow evening wln witness the
opening Of the convention and rally
81 the Brrnai.ilo County sunday
srhcoi uaaociation at tho Central Ave-
nue. N. r.. church IL viii continue
through Wednesday, with three sca-
siona.
The program Will open tomorrow
night "a tao o'clock with a hymn by
the congregation. The general thcmc
OF the meeting win be the teacher
training. There win be addresses by
DR.. -. X. Boyd. president OF the Uni
versity Of New Mexico. ana Rev. +.
d. Rnlcy. Mrs u. C.. Bailey viii sins
Rev, G. @. Hickman will deliver the
Invocation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
JACK TORRES MATCHED
TO FIGHT ED N

Jack Torres has been matched 20
nvht Eddie johnson at Denver on
March T.. Torres Is now in Denver.
Phone 3. REQ Barn. s1i Copper
W. L. Trimole 4 co.
for nrBt-class hacks and carriages
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

The Woman's Home Missionary
society Of the Central Avenue NJ. H.,
church viii hold a Washington ten
on Tuesday afternoon from 3 TO Q
o'clock, February gard. at the home
OF Mrs, w y. Clayton, 7O4 South
Walter street. Everyone cordially In
yitcd TO come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW
NNNNNSes@es~Nos~
IN sunscRInERs

10 oUUSLItIHENo :
II you fail 70 get your evening I
paper. call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
HnAnANX AZ I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

Special display OF fresh shcllod
nuts at Fees candy store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
M0RTUARY.
NN,NNNNN4e4NNNe


Daniel Ray Reed. "a years ola. died
yesterday at his home, tis south
Arno street His mother and five sis
ters and two brothers survive. They
are Blanche. Hess, May, Flora. Enid.
WIN and Burton. He lived here eight
years. The funeral Will be held ia 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
congregational church, fhe Rev.
Archie %Toothaker viii oftciatc. Bur
inl viii be In Fairview cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
IunernI uf Osrnr Moorc.

The funeral Of Oscar Moore was
held at 1880 o'clocn this morning.
Rev. g. r. Taylor OF the Baptist
church preached the Burial
was IN Fairview cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

Tho Washington Birthday fcse viii
De held at the university MohdAy
evening at s o'clock. Admission 20
cents. Town folks may reach the
university for 10 cents * securing
the auto bus ~ First siFeW mad Gem
trail avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
Nor r,KrN SERIOUSLY.

Most Of us who talk frankly with
our friends of German birth wonder
where the German American press
rets lbs Inspiration Tho hyphcnatcd
newspapers are again telling the pub
Dc that more than "a million voters
of German sympathies who cast
their bnllots for Wilson electors i'm
19le, win vote against the president
Fl he is candidate. in 1916
Some Of the echoes of the noisy
hut unmfluental members Of the
routouo mce arc expressed hy tho
Ir1 German press Hui the great
m1 of thc Germau- Americans is
composed OF me substantial class OF
cIu1ush.p people who are noe like
h io do foolish thiuss
Attempts o orsanze American
citizens Of alien huth into political
parity or fweign issues never nave
succeeded in enough % make visible
impression upon ,he popular vote. If
abe people of this country should
ouae believe thal really formidable
opposition 90 au American president
was being iostored hy forcen iu-
tereat ihe rally of voters TO his SUPP
port next year would De astounding
$50 astounding that amy republican
VINO could bo nominated lor tho
presidency probably WOULD withdraw
ion favor ol Woodrow Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20 1918
rm ~ DnGo rNrosIroN.

Tho exposition nt san Diego is to
continue for another ycur aud Obj,
question - what h9ll Dee done with
tha Nov Mexico building and exhibit
The peoplo ID his state have about
$4,000 Invested boz the exhibit, and
Tor 100 additional sum at $4,000. the
worl, can ho cnrNd through 1915.
90 course the problem is as 70
how wen abe money so spent would
pay u advertising tho resources ana
other attractions of Sew Mexico
Win the European war stiu barring
tourists from Europe. % Is safe 10
shy thai tens of thousands az visitors
who otherwise would cross The At-
luutic viii fud their outing ON the
Pacific coast For AN such southern
California is the Mecca
The exposition 40 lsan Francisco
win close bt ihe end Of the present
yoar ana the san Diego show VIII
have no rival Most OF the foreign
exhibits M san Francisco are to be
moved 10 san Diego. thus adding 10
Che uttractyoneas of nu already won
drrlully attractive exposition
Furthermore tho tide ot general
prosperity d upon the whole coun-
try and next yeur tine people of the
United states viii be flush with
money 10 spend for whatever purpose
they wish.
ln view of these facts 10 is safe 10
guess thcre wlli Boz many thousands
of Visitors no the San Diego EXPOSE
uon every week Of 1916,
lt is out Of The question 10 secure
me money necessary for TIE main-
tenance of the New Mexico exhibit
except through contributions from
the various counties sand just how
those contributions are 20 be- secured
BE- not nsIly lgured out at this time
lt rs probable &c the goycrnor
would give tho matter his endorse
mcnl ana can upon the county com-
missionerg 20 appropriate funds for
fho maintenance of me cxhhit
they pencraiN would do 800 Il is
% matter for the whole state ana in
tho absence ~ session of the lceis-
lumre. the governor is the only per
son who can officially express the
views or New McNieo. and the sue-
coas SO me enterprise depends largely
upon whether tae governor believes
the exposition should boz maintained
during me yc1r lelG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
sONG MN srIRRrn N\moN.

'Naha"s NY iimeS)
Ihat stirring period Of the civil
war when President Lincoln called for
100000 volunteers s recalled hv the
death In Boston, Il few days ago. of
Prof Luther Orlando Emerson.
While The men Of The north were
rollyng around the flag SONG swept
from ocean TO ocean I'm city. hamlet
ana countryside voices joined m
We are coming Father Abrnam.
three hundred thousand more.
From Mississippis winding stream
and from New England's shore.
We leave our plovs and workshops
our wives ana children dear.
With hearts 100 fufl for utf.rapge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
WALTER TRANSFERRED
TO AMARILLO OFFICE


lserc'tL eoHEEseoHoeNee TO nosNpa JOURNAL
clovis n. NJ, Nov 25.--J. W. wal
ter chief engineer for the Santa Fe
mere, has been assigned 10 service
with the United States government
corps of surveyors engaged in maxi
ng q physical valuation of railroads,
with headquarters in Amarillo. Tex
frior to coming here about three
years aeo Mr. Walter was chief en-
glneer FOR the santa ne at Las Vegas.
ana Is looked upon as being one of
the most capable men In his line In
this part of the country. c. b. Clegg
has been assigned 10 the position here
W. = McComb won the Overland
touring car given away 10y the EIks
here HE lives at EHda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26

ing up whatever they are doing m "A
cloak Of morality has in this case So
confused an the phrnscology Of social
rites that it is impossible 10 tell what
~ pleasure and what is crucifixiou
Women dress not because they like to
look pretty. but because they COVE il"
10 their husbands or then children,
or 20 society They make calls and
give dinners, not because they Ike Il
ut because they feel themselves
obliged to- and they are glad when id
is over. They go to parties. not be-
cause they expect To have good time
they profess To be bored by them
but because for variou reasons II
seems necessary 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26

and was delighted when ne was IN.
formed that his wife was expected to
arrive from Ell Rito on a night train
No formal investigation into Znggs
sanity has been made but he is IN.
der the watchful eye of "a physician
who is carefully noting his symptoms
1t is believed that he will make an en-
tire recovery. with perfect resi- and
freedom from worry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
With Scissors and Paste
WOMTN Am sOCIFTN

elizabeth WOODBRIDGE, in the Al
lanucl
Everyone kuowA what society U.s.. all
though o. anyone who did not Il would
Boz difficult To explain Men laugh at
30 hut IL is NOT % Dee laughed az with
power as strong as the church OF
stronger It lies about uA. impalpablc
whimsical. almost irresistible II may
take all @ woman has Co give and
give little back or Il may give every
thing 10 has 70 give. and demand lit
&c Whether &c Is wpmans highest
duty at her toy has apparently not
been decided Whether those who
give themselves e. il almost entirely
do $50 in an abandonment OF self-in-
duleenee or ia spirit 81 high saeri-
rce1 one cannot say The inveteHte
hahlt. common GO al people. Of dress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
ruAprLto nAcN.s ADDRESS.

iust why ln the ,ofy excellent adj
dress by Assistant superintendent 81
Public Instruction fsmdelfa Daca
h+H RriHiea lee mli ia ihe journal
81 SHOULD have been madc 10 appear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26

Italy s winning her way to Gorilla,
tho capture Of which viii mari, the
irst real success of tbe wan Tor King
Victor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26

We are tor the New Mexico Educa-
tontl association It makes no dif-
ference where il meets but of course
Albuquerque would like to have the
meotines here, where audiences of
SEQ can be had and accommodated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26

MIR villa used to do the chasing
Sow ne knows what Il feels like TO be
chased,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26

N III JOURNAL takes md prints
sixty hours and thirty min
utaa ~ exclusive Associated Prcaa
leased wire service ench week.
No other newspaper published ln
New Mexieo takes more thnn
twenty four hours ~ Associated
Press service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26

The vel known ard strictly heh-rrade II L rf-rs,
Grand reg y hich We challenge comparison v-ib ~are
itti+ atAef lea4er Beautifully
case iui size Inl tenEth rnusc desk Boston rai
Ersnq empire toqi tunlne pms pushed in hard r as
eva heesy ossIstranE eoppered lass; action % @ sli
k4ns, - Isslelslee 20 sItcsly built for tins f
ne Won KEYS hammers Of fHe quality 49, EF1-
The scale has been pronounced rs critics Is - .ag
HlsicaiF accurate and The tore beautful nm ald
Tor second hand pianos IN exchange Easy nas-+ -ssa
Itls g Just one Of over 20 record breaking
sas p falQss layer Pianos. Organs. Nictro1 f 4ls
other Instruments described and illustrated Ia 80 aad
bnietin lust issued Write for free eopy-use co Gag
hi-Camrhet Music Co, Denver Send me ,-..,
big Illustrated Christmas Bargain Bulletin i-ll your
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26

You miss many opportunities daily IL you
10 not read Journal want ada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26

Kniehl-CamFbeli Music Co. Denver. SEMI M,
big Illustrated Christmas Bargain Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
CLOSING RUN Of
BLACKWELL Film

The High Hand" being featured
this week at the Popular theater. is
closing a successful engagement to-
night. 1t is said to be one of the best
features that has been seen at the
Popular this summer.
The High Hand is a typical
American photo drama and deals with
the political game as it is played by
bosses of the most daring type
The leading role is taken by Carlyle
Blackwell, known as the "Adonis of
the Movies" He appears as Jim War.
rem, the mill hand, who enters poll
tics as an enemy of the ring" and
fights his way up to the governorship
of his state, at the same time winning
an aristocratic girl as his bride The
cast that supports him is unusually
strong and the photography of the fea
ture is elaborate.
Another interesting picture on the
bill this week is that which shows the
mammoth Cunard liner Lusitania
starting from New York on its last
transatlantic voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
TO make
single TERM
PLANK ISSUE
fBy Latest Mail

WASHINGTON, ID. Democratic
leaders in Washington have received
definite information that William Jen-
nings Bryan intends to exert his in
fluence to defeat thejrenomination of
President Wilson. The opposition of
the former secretarysof state will be
based, not upon the Administrations
foreign policy, but on the single term
declaration in the Democratic plat
form adopted at Baltimore. to which
the commoner will ccltend that Mr..
Wilson is committed In principle.
1t was said that Mr.. Bryan was res.
ponsible for the incorporation of the
plank in the platform and that few in
the big, excited cnnvehtion hall at
Baltimore realized the purport of the
move
whether Mr.. Bryan's fight against
Mr.. Wilson Will extend over to the
general election, in. the event the Pres
ident is renominated. Is not known
Will Boom Own Policies.
Z, Mr.. Bryan viii strive to gain rec
ogpiti6p for the p5lfcfes of .interna-
ti9nM peace by aEbitrati9n, nation,
vide pfohibitiep, and Woman suffrage
These fhree things he believes, viii
be the big issues in 1917,
Careful not to discuss his intentions
for Publication hefoye. be left Wash
ington.. Mr.. Bryan sought to feel the
PULSE Of some Of his closest political
friends, and these latter have passed
the story on. to the men who are ex-
pected to be the leaders in the move
ment to return Mr.. Wilson to the
presidency.
The administration forces have set
themselves to the task of producing a
situation wherein, when the breach
comes, Mr., Bryan pust bear the res
possibility before the country. The
administration will 40 nothing antag-
onistic to Mr.. Bryan, He will be
treated, particularly in patronage, mat
tiers. as If he were still a member
of the cabinet.
Laid Plan Long Ago?
Among the party leaders there is a
feeling that Mr.. Bryan had the single
term idea in mind when be handed his
resignation to the President ard that
he was prompted to step out of the cab
met in large measure by the thought
that he could. not consistently support
Mr.. Wilson for denomination.
Leaders in the Administration pro.
fess not to be greatly worried. It
was argued that the party pledged it
self only to work Tor a constitutional
amendment providing for a single term
for the President. It was disclosed
that Mr.. Wilson put a danper on the
move to have Congress submit an arr-
endment carrying out the single term
pledge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL POT
ISBlIQHING HIGH; MANY ASPIRE

ator Burton and Senator WeeAs, run
ming closely t6sether. seemed TO be
next in favor.
The Sentiment reported for Mt Root
was a SUNRISE to Washington. Here
II has been said OF him, as It has been
said also OF Mr.. Taft, that he would
maze an excellent president, but an
impossible candidate II is doubtful, il
the ProgressiFes Ben!d stand for SIR
Rect, even should the convention give
the second place on the ticket to one
Of bull moose tendencies. race in
the New York primaries, however. be-
tween Mr.. Root and Col Roosevelt
would be not a little exciting.
Because Of the fact that one of Pro-
gressiye tendencies seems to be de-
manded. the friends of Senator Burton
Just now are pushing his candidacy
with yigor. HIS record, they say,
demonstrates that he Is progressive,
though not radical. Mr.. Bnrton's fights
against rivers and harbors appropria.
tons viii prove to be obstacles IN the
way of his presidential ambition. He
has made many political enemies
throughout the country in this way.
and they are a very busy lot His
hackers say this would develop into
an asset should Mr.. Burton gain the
nomination.
As conditions are now represented
and in the judgment of the wisest poll.
ticians of the party, the Republican
nomination for president in 1916 will
be about as much In doubt when the
convention meets as II is at the pres
ent time. In 1883 it took eight ballots
to bring forth Benjamin Harrison of
Indiana as the choice of the delegates
Since then il has been a habit of Re
publican conventions to nominate on
the first or succeeding ballot. Unlike
the rule in Democratic conventions,
which requires a two-thirds majority,
the Republicans nominate by bare:
majority.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
IN ROME
BEGIN Fight ON
ITALIAN CENSOR
ASSOCIATED Pressl

ROME, Italy.-The Roman press
has Joined vigorously in the chorus Of
protest which is going up from every
country in active war, against the
difficulties of the censorship. Aside
from the fact that the censors are mil
stary men. and unable to Judge mat
ter from a newspaper viewpoint, EN-.
barrassment is caused because there
are several distinct bodies of censors
some of whom allow certain news to
pass while others suppress it.
: An effect of the censorship on Ro-
man papers is that the Milan journals
are finding great favor In the capital
The reason is. the Milan censor is
very liberal, and the Roman censor
severe, the consequence beng that the
Milan papers are often the first to
bring news to Rome. The latest and
most notable example is that of the
Ropes interview with the correspond
ent of the Paris Liberte. The Cerriere
Della Sera published it in full while
no. Roman paper was even allowed to
menticn it, but when the Milan paper
arrived in Rome the censorship on the
interview was finally lifted here.
The Roman papers not only object to
the suppression of military news which
might even indirectly help Italy's enc
mics, but much is censored which is
not military news at all.
The newspapers here are also con
f.onted with the mystery Of the fact
that some foreign countries are allow
ed to have Italian news. two Or three
days earlier than the Italians them
selves pct IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
BOB MARSHALL Is PRIZE WINNER

From laughter to tears and back
again. repeated and repeated many,
many times, is the route travelled by
all who visit the Bijou- theater during
the engagement OF Old Dutch Lew
Fields, who appears in the title role,
knows how to draw laughter and also
how to turn en- the tears" He does
both in this bill A comedy written to
amuse-the kind that the tired bust
nessman" is supposed to be particular
~ interested in--sums up "0ld Dutch. -
one of the recent of the numerous
stage successes of the veteran come
dian.
The Biiou theater's regular Friday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

evening amateur bill is proving an at
traction par excellence. Manager Ma
COON of the Consolidated Amusement
Company is securing the islands for
the best available amateur talent and
to a large extent mis- efforts are a big
success. Several of the acts put on
last night were big First prize was
awarded to Bob Marshall, a contor-
zionist with new bagful of tricks.
The Harmony Four. Hawaiian singing
boys, came second, and Al Smith, a
strong man, was third This was by
popular verdict, but it appeared as
though Smith was. triAe moderated
by his audience, He has an act that
is unique and marvellous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
HYPOCRHES' WILL MAKE TOUR

But one more opportunity, remains
to witness production OF .'Hypo-
critics. Lois weber's daring photo
nIay and exnese CT the double deal
ings to be met with in all walks of
life. This is the photo-play in which
the Naked Truth, shows up the be-
setting sin OF the age hypocrisy.
Last night saw another banner
crowd at the big Nuuanu street house,
the fame of "Hypecrites" having been
carried through the length and breadth
of Honolulu. In fact. a heavy demand
is already being made for the privilege
Of showing this wonderful picture at
the outside houses, and following to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
Ert Aa|ferNotes

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July 81.
The work on target range for the
three regiments equipped with the
rife will be wound up Monday even.
ing, when e and F companies of the
25th Infantry complete their combat
firing. The new echelon range has
proved very satisfactory and has en-
abled the troops to complete the tar
get practise In much shorter time
than ever before.
y -
The baseball attraction at the post
baseball park tomorrow afternoon will
be the All-Chinese team of the Oahu
League who will play the 4th Cavalry,
beginning at $50.
- -
The 1st Field Artillery completed
the battery target practise with the
four problems fired Thursday morning.
The battalion and regimental firing
will take place later in the season,
Battery A, 1st Field Artillery. Capt.
William S. Browning. commanding,
which has. been on a fhree-day pfac-
tlse march to the north coast of tie
Island, Is EXPEDITED to return to- the
post about Noon today "
~ sSpe - =
= The entifg earriscn was reviewed
before muster this morning by Brig.
Gen; John r Wiser Col. + W. Y.
Ksnhqn, 18th Infantry. Commanded the
review. The troops turned out, in
their full field equipment and pre-
scented very martial spectacle.
- -
Orders were issued yesterday reliev-
ing Capt A. r. Cassels as adjutant OF
the LIST Field Artillery to take effect
August 5th. Capt. Cassels, who has
been manchued, will take command of
Battery A. relieving Capt William S.
Browning. who will become the new
adjutaht Of the regiment.
~ -
Garrison Prisoner Henry M. Mccall,
who escaped from Battery B while at
drill q few days ago, was extracted
from hold No. of the s. S. Matsonia
just prior to her departure by police
officer Carter Mccall was returned
to Schofield Barracks, yesterday and
win probably be tried for desertion.
- y
An unusually. few numbers of off
GERS and men will return to the coast
on the Sherman, sailing probably next
Thursday. Capt Frank E. Hopkins re-
turns to join Company d. Signal Corps,
at Texas City, but expects to remain
a month or two in San Francisco.
First Lieut.. Harold w. Huntley and
1st Lieut.. Ballard Lyerly, 1st Field
Artillery, go to the School of Fire at
Fort Sill. Okla, 1st Lieut.. Charles C.
Meals. 18th Infantry, goes to the Sig
nal School at Fort Leavenworth, KAN
sas. The men returning for discharge
are as follows: 90 from the LIST In
fantry, three from the 25th Infantry,
IL from the 1st Field Artillery and
80 from the 4th Cavalry Among those
from the cavalry is lst Sergt. James
E. Edwards, Troop C. who, having
completed 80 years service, returns
for retirement.