davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
ADDRESSES USED
IN VOTE

Indianapolis sept ell That men
voted for the Democratic candidate
in tho primary OF May 2, 1914 in tho
tenth precinct OF the thirteenth ward
from street addr,ssts which could not
bo located was the Testimony of Will
liam r. Brunor an Investigator in tho
Office OF Prosecutor A. j. tucker.
when the trial of Mayor Joseph T.
Bcll charged with election conspiracy.
WAS resumed today.
Eruucr said many Of the addresses
given on tho poil sheet were those
of vacant lots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
GERMANY CARRIES
CONTINUED nom Page one.l

done by the Russians against the Ger
man artillery a dispatch from Pc
trograd az the time Of the explosion
said several persons had been Killed
and many others injured. ana that
much material damage had been douo
as a result OF the explosion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
Read the Evening Herald'a
Want Ads. They get results.
What Cures
Eczema?

We have had 20 many inquirlos lately
Regarding Eczoma % other rkIn aIf.
eases, that we are glad a. mako our
answer public, After careful inveatiea.
ton We have found that "a slmple wi.h
or Oh or WinterHreeh as compounded
upon We would not mako thla atIte.
inent 20 our patrons, friends naIrh-
burs unless we were sure OF It-sU1
although there are many Ho-cnlltI Fe.
2emn remedies cold. We ourselpag IN.
hesitatingly recommend D. H. D. pre-
Hcription.
Drop Into our store Today. juat ~ tain
6criptlon
Butts Drug Stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
ENGLISH ENLISTMFNTS
INCLUDE NO CDIDNINIS

London, sept n 3ts7 D. nh
Premier Asquith informed the house
90 corumuus hat the npuros he re-
Gently gave that nearly three million
recruits had Joined the British army
sine the beginning of thewur ana not
Include any forces raised ln the prov
inCes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
GoMPERs AUTHORIZED To
ESPOUsE CAHItANZA CAUSE

Washington. Sept, 2i-Tho execu-
tive council OF the American Fedora
ton OF labor today authorized Pres
ident Gompers 20 draft "a statement
in its behalf urRing recognition Of tho
carranza government ln Mexico az
the authoritative expression Of the
bcst ideals of the Mexican people for
self government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
PAYS FOR
FOREST FIRE TREsPASS

Announcement hJf boon nude ~
the district uflrc of tho forest soryiD,
t"at tho SIRE tresplss rlsc ut EyarIstp
'~andrlaril. 90 sIrrph,rl,r u1 tho
ApArh" forest. bias heru closed b. tho
payment Of $685. That was ttc amount,
ot assessed GumHs,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
MINERS TRAPPED IN
FLAMING C0LLIERY

10y Evening Herald Leased Wirel
Nuneaton, England. sept ~ G2 90
q. m,J-Two hundred aud nfty min
ers were entombed in Eyhali colliory
aa the result Of a fire. The cage ~
pioyed 10 bring workmcn 10 the sur
face wos destroyed By tho flames
About goo were rescued by means OF
an emergency shaft. Ten bodies have
been recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
HELPLESS PATIENTS
IN COUNTY HOSPITAL
HAVE CLOSE SHAVE

"a bcfnafdino, al, sept H.
sixteen helpless patients narrowly
narrowly escaped death today when
the county hospital burned. one man
was seriously burned Attendants car
ried tho inyaldis down nnme-wrapped
stairs and lowered them through vim
d0ws. There were i7b patients la
the hospital at the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
our guarantee !, Your rr,ocnon.

% is 20 pleasure to scll you Mcrlful
White Imminent on 10 gu3iyutcs We
know you wdl hc satisfied i'm .yofe
Instance whore % pain killer ana heal
ar Is needed. Very effective for
Rheumatic p1inE. |aruralslH. IIuYasu.
lame back. strains ANA swelling. auI
H'l deep seated HrI muscular p1.uS.
Prices e5r. 5Ut. 3. loo. OtNon pfl.
CO.. Exclusive Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
J|TNEY BUSES ARE
TO Be REGULATED
At LAST
Council, Under Suspension of
Rules, Passes Ordinance
Bonding Owners and Bar
ring Edith Street.

Jltncy hussos are no lonrc 10 run
u%urcguiated. city counca last nieht
passed "a iitncy ordinance under "a
suspension OF rules. Tho Eht OF Il is
as follows;
a license Zee of 500 q III nay.
able scmi-a1nually IN advance.
a 5000 bond from iitncy propri-
otors To cover any judgments that
may be granted against them for per-
soual injuries
Each license holder shall operate
every Jay, except sunday. az least ten
hours "a day and shall make q round
trip every hour unless his route In
longer than fifteen miles.
No license snail be be issued n it,
neg for operation on any street occu-
pied by the street car company cx-
cept On Central avenue and second
street.
Action WIS taken following an *
ccutiyc session at which George Ros-
lington. receiver of the Traction com
psuy and head OF the ~ ldicatc which
Is expected a. buy the system: Ralph
Henderson, OF the lines. and
Judge George r.. Craig. represcnting
the iitncy men. were closcted with tho
aldermen.
signs WIN GO IN.
Apparently unshakcn in To- convlc-
ton that the benefits % be derived
o,trhalanccd tho objections. council
l~isto1od early in the meeting 20 pro-
tests AGAINST the erection OF street
signs with advertisements on them.
A. y. stroup. representing the civic
department Of the civic Bettormcnt
league, and W r. Walton. who ap-
ponrcd ns a taxpayer "With the pride
n Albuquerque az heart voiced the
protests.
Mr.. Stroup said the signs would De
Objectionable because of their 'chcar-
ness They would make Aibuquer-
cue q Jay town. fc said. tie could
see ~Nibuquerquc as toe laughing stock
OF the country 70 council did not re-
woke the permit for the signs.
Mr.. Walton said ne didn't doubt
that the aldermen thought they were
doing the city 70 service iu arranging
FOR the signs but 10 seemed to him
thut % would De just as reasonable TO
put advertisements on the city huIl.
After tho aldermen came out OF cv-
ecutivc session SIR. WoTori. the sign
man,. was asked 10 he WouIl n-roc Go
print WARNINGS against auto speeding
ON signs u,nr schools he said ho
would Hc said Dc and Citv Clors
Hughes had already TALKED over
warnings as 90 speed limits uu ..sus
near the citS h~ouudarIes.
WoTord wanted permission ie put
M more SIGNS. but council took the
position that enough OF them bad
been arranged for Go servo the pure
poses OF the city,.
Tire Limits a. BE Chpn.cd.
sc its next meeting Cou1cI win
modify the fire. limits fu permit OF tho
section tt NeN YORK avenue and
F1nh street. Tn, decision 600 mod.f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
Il WIDRIG

WIN be pleased TO captain ghg
Pictorial RcricW Patterns arc
more chic, more graceful and
more economical than any other
pattern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY,
Sept. 22 aud %
n MARGARET n.
WIDRTG

This is an crccIicnt opportunity
TO learn more about these most
popular patterns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21

sc its next meeting council VIII
modify tho fire limits fH permit OF tho
section ft NeN YORK avenue and
F1nh street. tn, decision 90 moH.f.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

lated story OF q Gladbrook man who
shalltown after the saloons closed, was
going to Waterloo Hetdid 60 to Wa
terloo, and afterward tbldsthe speaker
that he met some Fellows. wen1 in for
a few drinks, and his friends" put
him on the train that evening. Per
haps," said the speaker, they touched
him when they put him on. Anyway
he went to Waterloo to get full and
bought the clothing in Marshalltown.
Why he continued. ''people don't go
to wet town for goods; they go for
their drinks" Mr.. Ingledue told of his
increase in business generally and how
his own business of selling shoes had
increased SO materially since the
saloons closed.
Announces Candidacy For Mayor.
The speaker evidently was not fav-
orable to the secret ballot. He told
his audience that without any doubt
all kinds of brewers money is being
spent in Waterloo. Said the brewers
give up freely In saloon contests.
Speaking of bootlegging, he said that
Bookkeeping was not confined to dry
towns, and that when bookkeeping went
his duty Mayors, he said, can enforce
laws if they WILL I'm going to be a
candidate for mayor Of Marshalltown
on a dry platform" he said, land if
I'm elected, and six months afterwards
you Waterloo folks will come to Mar
shalltown and show me that bootleg
ging is going on I'll resign. The vets
in your town once wanted me to move
to Waterloo and they'd elect me
mayor" (Here some enthusiastic drys
shouted, come on now and we'll elect
you.')
Mr. Ingledues speech, according to
reports at Waterloo, was bomb shell
in the ranks Of the vets. They're run
ming round in circles one wet adj
herent remarked. The speech was a
straight confession Of changed convic-
tions and as such is as interesting in
Marshalltown as in Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

Mr.. Let's was a cousin OF President F.
c. Let's OF the Western Grocer Com
pany.
Mr.. Let's was q former Fairfield boy,
and was student at Parsons College.
that city. He came 10 Mnrshalltown
about 1892. and went to work for the
Let's Fletcher Company AS clerk.
Later he travelled for the company out
Of this city. Seven years ago he was
transferred to the Let's Spencer Groc-
cry Company at st. Joseph, and later.
when John G.. Let's resigned as man
ager of that branch. NJ. l.. Let's sue
ceded him. Later the Let's Spencer
Company was consolidated with the
Parker Grocer Company under the
name OF the Let's Parker Grocer Com
pany. OF which Mr.. Let's became pres
ident and manager.
Mr.. Let's was AZ years old. and Is
survived by his wife and three chill
dren. Two brothers. Ernest and Floyd
live at Davenport, Funeral services
Will be held at St. Joseph Tuesday aft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
BILL INTRODUCED By SENATOR
ARNEY TO TRANSFER PROPER
~ PASSES SENATE.
AUTHORIZES SCHOOL ELECTION
ON QUESTION OF TRANSFER
Makes II Possible For Marietta School
District to Come Into Possession Of
Land, II One Third Of Voters Sign
Petition For Election and Majority
Vote For Transfer.

A bill, which If passed by the house
will give the hamlet Of Marietta the
dght to turn over to the school dis
frict the public square Of the village
was passed by the senate Saturday
1t was introduced by Senator Wallace
i. Arney Of this city, and Is to be-
some effective with it's official publ
cation.
The bill as passed by the senate pro-
vides5 that when any town has discon-
tinued it's organization for ten years
then a petition may be circulated in
the school district to give any public
ground owned by the village to the
school district, and If the petition is
signed by one-third Of the electors 1t
is the duty of the school board to call
an election within ten days Of the fill
ing Of the petition.
If majority Of. the voters at the
school election are in favor of the
transfer Of the land to the school dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
FORMER MAYOR THROWS BOMB
SHELL INTO RANKS OF VETS
At WATERLOO.
INCIDENTALLY ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR MAYOR
Tells Audience He Is Going to Be Can
didate on Dry Platform, and That if
Any One Can Find a BootIcggne
Joint in MarshaIltown in Six Months
After He Is Elected, He'll Resign.

0. T.. Insledue, former mayor Of
Marshalltown, erstwhile commander of
the wet forces and saloon mayor Of a
wet town, told an audience that packed
the Waterloo theater from stage to
roof Sunday afternoon that there is
1t was an audience about equally
divided between drys and vets who
had come out to hear the former chair
man of the German American Personal
Liberty League and the mayor who
had been the strongest factor in pre-
venting abolition of saloons in his
home city had to say on the question
which is uppermost in Waterloo. Mr..
1nsledue talked from the shoulder for
an hour and five minutes to an aud
fence that, whether in or out of sym
pathy with his changed views, gave
him the most intense attention and
met his statements over and over again
with loud applause.
Tells How He Fought For Saloon.
He told them how he had striven for
the saloons, how he had given his
energies to circulation of saloon petit
tions, and how bitter and deadly the
fight had been. He said he actually
believed that grass would grow in the
streets if the saloon were abolished,
and said that after nearly four years
of a dry town Marshalltown was the
best business town in the history of
the city. In this, he said, he would
have the agreement Of most of the
business men who were of his mind
during the fight.
Saloon Here Thing Of Past.
The Punishment of the saloon was
fixed fact in Marshalltown. The town
is better off without it. Business is
better, men are better, public spirit is
at the highest mark, the city is united.
Nothing, he said, could ever induce him
to stand for the saloon. >The speaker
related incidents in his experience as
police judge, Of men who We're wrecks
under the saloon regime, and who are
owning their own homes. He was a
man from Missouri who had been
shown.
Settle the question" advised the ex-
mayor, "settle it right now. There's
only one way to settle it and have 1t
stay settled, and that's on a basis Of
right. The saloon is wrong, and men
know it and will always fight it. We
found that out in sMarshalltown. We
came together and raised $9s,00O for
a Y. NJ. G. A. in one week. That's
where got back into the public game.
We went out and worked together for
Marshalltown and forgot everything
but Marshalltown. And we have been
shoulder to shoulder ever since. Put
away the saloon. Get out and dig for
a $250,00O Y. NJ. G.. A. and Waterloo's
trouble will all be over"
The speaker reviewed the arguments
commonly used in favor of the saloon.
He said he'd used them all, and there
is nothing in them. He said he knew
something about the Germans, for he
had been chairman of the German
American Personal Liberty League:
that the Germans come back to trade
when the saloons are gone. He re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
scHMIpT.HAv WEDDING.
Miss Bertha Bay Bride at Interesting
Saturday Evening Nuptiai.

Miss Bertha Bay Bride at Interesting
Saturday Evening Nuptia'.
The marriage of Miss Bertha +. Bay
and Otto G. Schmidt, which took place
Saturday evening at the homo Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
p. Bay, All North First avenue, will
be Of interest to their many friends in
the city. The wedding was simply in
every detail, and was attended only by
the members of the families of both
the bride and groom. Rev. b. F. Mar
tin, pastor of the Congregational
church, performed the ceremony at
$3.50.
The bride wore dainty gown of
white silk crepe de chine, trimmed with
silk shadow lace. The bridal couple
was unattended. Immediately after the
services a supper was served. The
rooms We're attractively decorated with
flowers and ferns.
Mrs. Schmidt is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Bay,
and having always made her home in
the city, possesses many friends. She
was graduated from the high school in
1906. Mr.. Schmidt is the Oldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Schmidt, 116
North Second street. He is a young
business man of the city and is assoc
ciated in the retail hardware business
with his father. Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt
went to housekeeping at once at 400
North First avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Karl Schmidt, of Chicago. ard Mrs. S.
l.. Daggett and son, John, of st. Paul,
were out of town guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
mad" LET'S DEAD

70
President and Manager Of ST. Joseph,
Mo-, Branch Of Western Grocer Com.
pany Dies Sunday at Excelsior
Springs, Mo.-Formery Lived Hero.
AS the result of Bright's disease,
with which he had been suffering dur
ing recent years, Madison l.. Let's,
president and manager of the Let's
Parker Grocer Company, st. Joseph,
Mo-, branch OF the Western Grocer
Company, died Sunday afternoon at
Excelsior Springs. Mo.
Mr.. Let's has been failing for two or
three years, and during the past year
the end has bene drawing nearer more
rapidly. Mr.. Let's was well known in
this city, where he made his headquar-
ters for great many years while en-
ployed by the Let's Fletcher Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

trict then the land may be transferred
and used for school purposes. rs
The Marietta square, known Official
ly as the John Timmons public square,
is tract 2sOx2sO feet north Of the
center Of the town site. The land has
never been used for any village pur-
pose since Marietta declined following
the time when the county seat was
moved to this city. as a possible
school site the square block might
make a very desirable one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
TO REMOVE DANORuFf

Get a 25-cent bottle OF Danderine ut
any drug store. pour little into your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most. if
not all. OF this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applica-
tons will destroy every bit OF dandruft;
stop scalp Itching and falling hair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
HATCHER ACCEPTS AWARD.
South Third Avenue Property Owner
lakes $500 For Niaduct Qannaces

G.. Z. Hatcher accepted the award of
$500 made him by the appraisers for
damages that would be done to his
building by the South Third avenue
viaduct from Deputy Sheriff r. G..
Goodale, who rendered the money in
cash this forenoon. Hatcher's building
occupies the short block between Me-
vada and Market street on the west
side OF the avenue. His attorney served
notice of appeal from the award of the
appraisers few days ago.
Phil Sheridan, owner of a building on
the east side of the avenue and abut-
ting the Northwestern property, refused
the tender of $1,000 for damages to his
property made him Saturday afternoon
in Des Moines by Sheriff J. G. Edgar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

ernoon. Members Of the executive
committee Of the board OF directors Of
the Western Grocer COMPANY. Of which
Mr.. Let's was member will attend
the funeral. Manager n. w. McCreery,
of the Western Grocer Mills. will be
present at the funeral from this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08
ARE ARRESTED At BOONE.
Ed Henry and Charles Crate Held For
Theft and lntoxication,

Ed Henry and Charles Crate, two
local men, were arrested in Boone yes
terday, according to a phone message
received from the Boone police by
Sheriff J. Edgar. The Boone officers
said Crate was held on charge of
robbing Henry of SIS, and Henry was
being detained for drunkenness Henry
and Crate went frSm this city to- Boone
a short time ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

r.. r. Ciampitt, of New Province. left
this morning for an extended trip thru
the west to California, and the expo.
sitions. * "A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-08

Decorated china cups and saucers
and fancy plates, all 25 cent values
three for % cents, Tuesday and
Wednesday. One Cent to 80 Cent Vari-
ETY. Store.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
PHOENIX Y. M. C. A. AND THE NATIONAL GUARD EN-
 CAMPMENT

During the years 1911, 1912, and 1914 the Phoenix Association proviI- ed an equipment and secretaries for the Association Tent" at the An rual Encampment of the Arizona Ma tional Guard
 This is work generally taken up by the state association or the army and navy department, but as these agencies were not at hand the Phoe- nix Association grasped the oppor- unity The good done in this work can not be measured. but letter or two commenting the work is here given.
 Phoenix. Ariz., July :, 1912. MT Harry NJ. Blair. Gen. Sec. Young Mems Christian, Association, Phoenix, Arizona.
 DEAR SRI would be very glad to have the representatives of the Phoenix Young Mems Christian As sociation with us in camp. They helped greatly at our last camp anl would like to have them do so again.
 Very Truly Yours,
 A. NJ. TUTHILL, Commanding Officer, Arizona Nd- tional Guard. Phoenix, Ariz., June F. ia1l. Mir Harry NJ. Blair Gen. Sec, Young Mems Christian Association. Phoenix, Arizona.
 DEAR SIR-It gives me great plea- sure to say that the Association Tent IS conducted at our encampment has been of great benefit to HIS. sincerely hope that you will be able 60 be with us this year. Very Truly yours. A. NJ. TUTHILL, Commanding Officer, Arizona Ma tional Guard.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

the present IT at possible, took a keen interest fA the campaign en- couraged the Workers greatly and to back. his judgment of the value of the Y. NJ. C. A. as character build- CT made a donation of $10,00O toward the project.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 1, 1915. Hon. Lloyd B. Christy
 President Y. NJ. C. A.,
 City,.
 MY DEAR MIR. CHRISTY-In pledging to you my support for our Y NJ. C. A. for the new year 1 wish to congratulate you and Secretary Blair on the progress made by the Association toward it's proper recos- milton as an essential factor in our civic development
 President Wilson has said that q modern community can be tested by the degree of its interest in it's Y. M. c. A. Noteworthy interest has surely been evinced by our citizens in the erection of our magnificent building It remains for us to use our Association efficiently and effec- lively or the full measure of com munity advancement. l believe you will agree with me that to obtain the best results the "Y" should have a membership O at least 1000 young men and l am convinced that this can be accomplished by the cooper ation of our public spirited men and thus our organization be placed in it's proper position for service. Very Truly Yours. JOHN DENNETT. JR
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

Mr. Lloyd B. Christy, Pres, Young Mems Christian Association. Phoenix, Arizona. DEAR SIR-With my New Year Greetings I wish to say that the Young Mems Christian Association is q permanent, efficient and influen- :iaI institution and receives the sup port and endorsement of the eff cient business man of the day.
 Its history, growth and support en- title it to serious consideration by every citizen interested in the welfare of any community. It receives my support because it is founded on that vital, living proposition of helping the other fellow. and is. l believe as efficient and successful in attain ing that end as any of our insti- tuti0ns.
 The ordinary club exists for the convepience and pleasure of it's mem- bers and their friends. Insofar as the Y. M C. A. is a club, it exists for the physical. moral. and spiritual uplift of it's members and their friends.
 j Every male resident of Phoenix and vicinity should support it to ths extent of d membership. Yours very truly,
 ! II. B. WILKINSON
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
1 January. 1915.

January, 1915. My dear Mir Christy,
 I should like to take this oppor- tunity to express my deep apprecia ton of the work the Young Mems Christian Association is doing in this city under the able leadership of MT Harry NJ. Blair. With the broaden ing of the policy of the institution it is making itself felt in most de cided way as an essential factor in the city's development, not only as an element in the upbuilding of the bodies and chaTacters of the young men and boys, but also as rally ing place for some of the forces making for civic righteousness, The city can not do without the institu- ton, and is being made to realize tkis more and more. There is d great future ahead of the associa tion-cspecially as it's policy con- tinues to broaden, and it's outreach to widen. 1a With best wisLes to you and yoh' co-workers.
 Faithfully yours.
 WILLIAM SCARLETT MT L. E. Chrisly.
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 Phoenix Arizona, January ,, 1915.