davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22
A drateful Atlantic coast. Woman.

lIopopoN, ME-@I feel it a duty owe to all suffering women to
tell what LYDIA r. %Iinkhams Vegetable Compound did for me. Ono
year ago / found myself terrible sufferer. ] had pains in both sides
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then would be so tired mornings that j could scarcely get around.
II seemed almost impossible 10 move OF do a bit OF work and l
thought never would he any better until i submitted TO an opera
ton commenced taking lydia r. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
and soon feltlko a new woman. / had no pains, slept well, had good
appetite and was fat and could do almost oil my own work for a lam
ny of four. ! shall always feel that ] owe my good health TO your
medicneh-Mn. HAYWARD SowERs, HOdgdon, Maine.
For 30 years Lydia n. Plnkham's Vegetable G<0%&SSA
Compound has been the standard remedyfOF f- NN&I|NMN(
male ills. No one sick with wOnans ailments mn SPAWN
does Justice ca herself IL she does not try this fa- N q ~(klp
nous medicine made from roots and herbs, IL III HNWU
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WRsE~write TO LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICINECO. CA N~oS2 IN
|8 aCONPiDENrIAIDL LYNN, MASS, for advice. W\Ef&AWkW
Your letter win lie opened, read and answered GIEW [W1YQh
BY woman and held tn strict confidence. S5KsT<G
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22

Don't forget Ne are selling "a hum
bred pound sack of cOru for Si.h5.
Good ~rn just a. good a. you ever
saw. Cash H. a valuable commodity
ln our hn-inc-s. Ne make ~ -icriit's'
of Itufit Ia gct Il. W. get the cash
nc this price aud are saved u whole
l0t 81 trouble aud expense. o. "
EItH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads Get Results, Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22

WHEN THE CAUCUS finishes with
Bon he'll have Pon-bah looking Ike
1 disuscd road sign 10 CaliHX county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22

THE LAND COMMISSIONER vii
require "a card index tor HE ufuc,a
titles
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COUNTRY BOY TO
Be At THE ARIZONA

The Country Boy" produced by
Jesse L. Lasky for the Paramount
program. is the picture that was Sc
lected by the Paramount picture cor
poration to be the first offering in
the Broadway theater, New York
city. changing it's policy from the
speaking drama to the silent.
The Country Boy most likable
sort of a fellow, played by Marshall
Neilan comes to the city to accept a
position as clerk in an office.
He leaves a girl behind him in the
country and Immediately upon his
arrival. He neglects his work and is
discharged. Two fellow borders with
whom he had cultivated friendly re-
lations, win a large sum of money
at roulette and the three of them,
the country boy, the newspaper man,
and the ticket Spectator start for
the country boys home town where
they launch a newspaper. The pic
ture is filled with Pathos and humor
and should prove one of the best
the Arizona has offered in some
time
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
FRASER LANDS
Ell PAS0 PLACE
Secretary Of Prescott Cham
Der Of Commerce Trans
fers to Pass City to Be
come Boss Of Commercial
Organization
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
Ell PASO. May 27.-At an executive
meeting of the directors of the cham
Der of commerce, the secretaryship was
offered to Malcolm a. Fraser, of Pres
colt. Ariz., secretary of the Yavapai
countX4ehamber of commerce.
The directors adopted a resolution
authorizing President Orndorff to ten
der the position to MIR. Fraser and to
make him a certain offer in the way of
salary. Later it was announced that
Mr.. Fraser had accepted the offer in
question and that he is prepared to
begin the discharge of his duties with
out delay.
MIR. Fraser. who in addition to his
work as secretary of the Yavapai coun-
ty chamber of commerce, which was
sgnally successful and which resulted
in building up that organization to a
strength of goo members, has during
his residence of four years at Prescott
also filled the duties of the position of
county immigration commissioner and
other positions of Il public or a quasi
public description.
He comes to FL Paso highly recon-
mended on the score of his activity and
efficiency as q publicity man and u
board of trade secretary by Secretary
Virgins. of the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce; the editor of the Santa
Fe publication, The Earth" the presi
dent of the Merchants National bank
of San Francisco; the American Min
ing congress of Arizona; by the Santa
Fe legal department and many others.
The directors took the action after
carefully canVassing the situation.
deeming that the selection of Mr. Fra
ser was the best that could be made
out of Il number of applicants submit
ted by local and out -of-toWn people to
fill the position made vacant by the re-
cent resignation of Secretary \. W.
Reeves.
Mr.. Fraser, who is 40 years of age,
and who is native of California. ar
rived IN the city yesterday and is pre-
pared to begin the discharge of his du-
ties i'll q few days.
Prior to engaging in his work at
Prescott Mr.. Fraser was connected in
an editorial capacity with one Of the
San Francisco newspapers. In 1905 he
spent some time in London, Eng, where
he rendered successfully service as
European agent for the California Pro
motion league. The great San Fran
cisco fire of 1906 caused Mr.. F'raser's
return to the United states. and he fol-
lowed his newspaper profession chiefly
in omaha, Neb, and at San Francisco,
Cal, until beginning his work at Pres
colt.
Mr.. Fraser will be prepared to begin
active discharge of his duties about
June ;. as it is necessary for him to
return to Prescott, wind up his affairs
and arrange to move his family to FL
Paso ut an early date.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL
At RIVERSIDE
Tonight is Set Aside Espe-
cially for Pupils of the
Phoenix High School
Many Picnic Parties and
a Dance Contest

With the worries and troubles of the
school season behind them the high
school boys and girls will make merry
at Riverside park tonight, for this is
the night that has been set aside for
their especial amusement. They are
going To the park early so as to get all
the fun possible out of the big pool,
then come picnic supperS and after that
the movies and dancing. In the dane
ing PAY illion there will be a one Step
contest exclusively for high school
pupils and as many of them We're pu-
nils OF John Murray Anderson last
winter it will probably be the best and
most interesting contest that has yet
taken place.
Grea: preparations are being made
at the park to look after and amuse the
large crowds that are expected over
the Memorial Day holiday. Saturday
and Monday being partial holidays IT
gives Il three day week end and the
people will make the most of il Sat
urday the main event will be the dance
in the pavilion during the evening, al
though there viii be other features. For
Sunday there will he n special program
IN keeping with the day and on Mon
day there will be n program of sports,
so arranged as not to interfere with
the motorcycle races.
a great many people seem to be in
ignorance of the fact that picnic par
ties are welcome at Riverside. The
management of the park is only too
glad to welcome parties Of this kind,
il is their wish to make it Il real play
ground for the general public and they
will do all in their power to make such
parties feel at home and amuse them as
best tney can. Lodges. fraternal socie-
ties. clubs and associations are espec-
tally welcome. The park is open every
dav in the week from nine in the morn
ing until eleven ut night. There is
dancing every night except Sunday and
free moving pictures every night in the
week The swimming pool is open at
all times. As the hot weather comes
on it makes the park more and more
popular and all indications point to 4,
season of great popularity.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
At Columbia

During the last few days, since the
advent Of the unusually warm atmoS
phere. and by the way it is increasing
every day. the Columbus matinees are
becoming very popular. Twenty-Five
degrees in temperature is a lot at this
season of the year and that is just the
difference which has been found to eX-
ist in the Columbia during the last
week or so. Wit hits cushioned chairs
and other accomplishments, it's the
ideal picture theater. Starting with the
matinee this afternoon Charming Mary
Fuller viii appear as the witch in The
Witch Of SalemtOWn", a pretty film
story that is both attractive and well
presented.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28

The Devil reated furore in Eu-
rope and America because of its vivid
appeal to the human emotions and
because it painted in such strong
colorS the ruin that follows in the
wake of those who tread the prim-
rose path of worldly pleasures. The
star part in The DeviE is played
with realistic villainy by the cele-
brated actor Edward J. Connolly.
Bessie Barriscale takes the part of a
wife and by her genius is revealed
woman, who, weak Willed as she
is, one cannot help but pity the frail
creature who succumbs to the Wiies
of the prince of darkness. Few pie
lures have caused so much comment
in general and as il contains an all
star cast make it all the more inter
esting The Devil is in five acts
and is a Mutual Masterpicture. 1t
will be shown at the Lion today and
tomorrow, the first show beginning
at 10 n. IN. and every hour and a
half throughout the day.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
The Iamara

The Pursuit of Pleasure" which
is the second of the series of Who
Pays" which is the regular Thurs
day and Friday program at the La
mara theater yesterday, proved 20
be one of the finest pictures ever
seen in Phoenix. 1t is a picture WIKI
q purpose. and strikes at the very
heart Of the subject-that of the
surroundings of young girls to lit
them for the responsibilities of life.
The story concerns the mOtherlesS
daughter of n particular and narrow
minded preacher who through the
goVerness of the girl had denied her
all the pleasure of lift. When she
finally met young man she fell
in love with him, ran away. married
him and settled down as society
queen because ne was rich and could
afford to humor her Whims. She
wanted to enjoy everything possible
she had had no pleasure in early
life-conSequently she neglected her
husband. When she finally arrived
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28

than any ever seen before in Phoenix.
Billy House. whose voice is still in
training. is putting over a musical
short arm jab. entitled Songs My
Mother Used to Sing. The song was
vel taken by the audience. and con
siderable applause was passed out to
injure the otherwise pure atmosphere.
Jimmy AIlard is from Texas. He
sang Il song called Back TO Dixie
Land. He must love his section OF
the country, as the pathos he put into
it brought terars to many an eye. Bob
by Fftzsimmons and Florence Lane,
came in for their share of the applause
with their musical numbers
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
What's Committed at Coliseum

Continuing to please the crowds is
getting TO be a habit at the Coliseum
where the House and Allard company
still holds forth to large audiences each
night.
The show they are putting on
the last half of this week, is one of the
best that they have so far attempted.
Other Peoples Money is the alias
under which it is kept out of jail. The
plot and most of the lines are taken
from well known comedy hit, and
with the musical numbers added. goes
to make 4 show considerably different
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28

ut her senses however she had suf-
fered an accident which incapacitated
her for life. The picture will run
again today.
In addition to this there is the
highly entertaining Exploits Of
Elaine the fifteenth installment Of
which signalizes the entry of the
arch oriental villain Wa Fang into
the game of making life hideous' for
the beautiful daughter of the late
Granville Dodge Kennedy and
Jameson are Of very little service
in this instance, arriving just IN
time to get put out of business tenn
porarily.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
CHARLIE CHAPLIN At
EMPRESS AGAIN TODAY

You will all begin To smile as YOU
read this. You can't help it. Charlie
Chaplin will be here again for three
days, in another one of those new
Essanay comedies. THE Jitney Bus
Elopement." This. like all of the
Essanays. in which he takes part, is
positively the first time shown in
Phoenix. Whether this is the fun
niest one yet shown or not you are
sure of a good laugh. That is his
life understanding people laugh.
"A Theft in the Dark is an Edi
son drama in three parts, featuring
that unequalled pair. Marc MacDer-
mott and Miriam Nesbitt and the
Hearst Selig Weekly showing many
very interesting pictures from all
parts of the world. One is President
Wilson taking part in the opening
of the baseball season.
AS Sunday is Decoration day there
will be a special reel in memory of
the occasion. This is Il very strong
Vitagraph entitled "Her Seven
Sons.
This program is surely adapted to
suit all tastes.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
STA. CRUZ MOTORCYCLE
WILL HELP BOND ISSUE

That the motorcade method of arOus-
ing enthusiasm for good roads is like
~ to prove successful in Santa Cruz
county is the statement of State En-
gineer Lamar cobb, who took part in
the recent tour of that county with the
NOgales chamber Of commerce.
There is great enthusiasm every
where in Santa Cruz county for good
roaGs. and | believe that bond cleo
ton Will be called in a short time to
vote a substantial amount for this pur-
pose, said the state engineer yester-
day. petitions are being circulated,
and are being signed up rapidly. 1t is
proposed to issue bonds for from $780,
600 to $500 900" Ten cars took part i'll
the motorcade, which left Nogales May
y and after a tour of the eastern part
of the county returned to the county
seat May "A. Meetings were held ut
various points. and various sections of
the county roads We're inspected.
Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
-,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-28
The Devil at Lion Today

Thos. IT. Ince's film production of
Swickards adaptation of Franz Mol,
mars famous play. The Devil will
be shown at the Lion theater today.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-29

80 acres of fine river bottom
land on the Arkansas river. s
miles west of Holly, Colo. Good
five room stone house, two other
small houses and stone barn in
fair condition. All fenced and
cross fenced. Good we'll water.
This land is all fine alfalfa land
and will grow all kinds of crops
that any one would care to raise.
is especially good for sugar beets.
Good water right from Buffalo
Canal, all paid up. Price $125. 90
per acre. Mortgaged for $4,000,
easy payments, a period of years
but can be paid off any time
owner desires. Would trade
equity for good income property
in Kansas City or any good town,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-29

The first of this month this
paper mailed a number of state.
ments 10 subscribers who are in
arrears, and We regret to say that
the returns from same has been
very unsatisfactory. If you are
one of those who received such
notice, kindly give the matter your
attention at once.
A complete line of muslin under.
wear at Baker Bros. to be closed
out at cost and less.
l can write you the most liberal
Accident & Health policy in the
market. See me about it.
F q. Allen.
Major Carlyle of Denver, N. G.
G., made a visit to Holly this week
to inspect the several departments
Of the local company. 1t seems
that considerable property belong.
ing to the state has vanished, and
q rigid investigation is to. be start
ed to locate same. Major A. II.
Williams will be here next Sunday,
when the investigation will be
started.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-29

485 acres we'll improved land 4
miles east Of Holly, Colo. 23O
acres of fine hay land, which cut
this last year 250 tons of choice
hay. There is about 100 acres
under the plow. This place has
good wells. two wind mills and
stock pond which furnishes plenty
of water. It has its own water
right from the Arkansas river.
This place lays along the Arkan-
sas river. Price $4,000 per acre.
Mortgage of $500 running al
most four years. This is con-
sidered one of the best farms on
the Arkansas river in Eastern
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-29

16O acres adjoining the town of
Holly, Colorado. a city of about
1000 inhabitants and has one of
the largest beet sugar factories
in the state. Situated just across
the road from this farm is a good
seven room modern house with
furnace heat, nice shade around
the house. Small barn which
will hold about ten head of horses.
Chicken and implement houses,
Three good wells, two good wind
mills. There is 80 acres in alfal-
ia, which cuts from 200 to 25O
tons each year. This is an ideal
home and one of the finest dairy
FIRMS in the country. Would
trade this place for good income
property in Kansas City or any
good town. Price $3.50 per acre.
Some incumbrance, but if prop
erty is clear and worth the money
that is asked for it the owner will
clear the farm. One of the best
water rights in the state and oil
paid up.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks for the many acts of kind
ness shown US during the illness
and death of our little daughter
and sister, Ruth, diso for the many
floral offerings. May God bless you.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adkins
and family.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-29
The following farms are all located in the famous Ar
kansas Valley in Colorado and owned and for sale by
w. Cannon, Holly, Colorado.

687 acres located 2 miles south
of Bristol and q miles north of
Granada, Prowers Co.. Colorado.
500 acres of native hay which
brings top price on the market.
140 acres under the plow. About
6 acres in alfalfa. 80 percent of
this farm is fine alfalfa land. It
has its own water right from the
Buffalo Creek. This creek runs
down across the west line of this
farm and the year around it is
filled with nice, clear water. 1t
furnishes plenty of water to irri.
gate the whole farm, also plenty
for stock purposes. Adjoining
this place there is a 16O acre tract
which is fenced and belongs to
the state. The owner of this
ranch has the tract leased from
the state for $3.50 a year. All
together there is 847 acres. 1t
makes an ideal stock and dairy
farm. The main line of the Santa
Fe railroad runs within q miles
of this place. This farm is clear.
For quick sale, price $3.50 per
acre. Will carry back $12, 600 at
81 per cent.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE
FoR SUNDAY, JAN. 81

morning service at lU:0U. Oub-
ject of the sermon, Not by Might
nor by Power" Special Mission
ary meeting during the Christian
Endeavor hour, 6:45 to 1880 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30, subject
of the sermon None Of These
Things Move Me-" Special music.
A cordial welcome to all.
$l.0O and $50 Kabo corsets at
$50 and. $l.33 at Baker Bros.
Morris Velut, who worked here
several times at Kaplicky's barber
shop, has purchased a shop at
Bristol.
The House Of Representative of
the United States has passed the
$40 acre grazing homestead bill,
and there is a likelihood that the
senate will also approve the act.
Kerosene, 7c per gallon,
Gasoline, l4o per gallon,
In barrel lots.
Osterman g. Co.,
8 Coolidge, Kan.
Henry Block, editor of Syracuse
Journal, has been appointed post
master Of that town. Mr.. Block,
who is an oldtimer in these parts,
has many friends in this town who
extend him congratulations.
An attempt was made to burn
down the store of W. A. Thompson
at Stonington last week, a window
being broken and a lighted torch
being tossed into the store. About
$4OO loss resulted. Mr.. Thompson
is we'll known here.
Harry Pettee returned Monday
evening from Denver, where he had
been hob.nobbing with the society
folks at the Horse show. Harry
got two blue ribbons but he re-
fuses to tell how. But he didn't
get them at the Horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. s. Rollins and
Miss Rollins returned Saturday
evening from Denver, where they
spent the week attending the Horse
show. They report that same was
quite we'll attended, but not as
good a show as the proceeding ones.
N. +. Vidal, for many years
resident of this town aud now
with the Denver Office of the Holly
Sugar company, was in town last
Friday on business, and inoiden-
TALLY calling on his many friends.
There is still warm spot in his
heart for this good old town.
j. e. Saunders of Ovid, Colo,
who was here several weeks ago
seeking location for an imple.
ment business, writes US this week
that he expects to return about the
lst of March to engage in that
line Of business. We believe that
he will find this splendid location
and that our people will appreciate
house OF this nature,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-29
METHODIST CnuRCH NOTES

METHODIST CnURCH NOTES
Fred W. Hopper. Of Denver, de.
livered a good address at the Meth.
odist church last Sunday morning.
telling Of the work of the Y. NJ. c.
A. in Colorado.
Even the severe weather failed
to prevent a fair attendance last
Thursday of the Ladies' Aid society
at Mrs. D-maray's. Arrangements
were made for an "Ex perience So
cial'' to be held ut the church. Feb.
oath. Before that date each mem.
ber of the society is expected to
earn at least one dollar.
Regular preaching services next
Sunday morning at II a. M, sub
ject Our Future Selves" Even
ing subject "Our Own Insuth
clency" Good music. All are
invited.
Willie Rohrig is dangerously i'll.
All mems and boys hats and
caps at cost while they last at
Baker Bros,
ALL Commercial Club dues are
now PAST due. Mail your check
in at once.
l write insurance of all kinds.
Let me quote you rates.
F. II. Allen.
j. F. Moore was appointed post
master at Hartman Tuesday, a wire
being received from Congressman
Keating to that effect.
Mrs. R, R. Appel, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Gladys Combs
of Maxwell, N. NJ, went to Ora
NADIA last Thursday. Mrs. Appel
returned Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Nye of Hartman on the 2lst,
Mr.. Nye is connected with the
Alfalfa mill in that town. We ex-
tend congratulations.
Do not place circulars in any
mail box. A new ruling of the
postotfice department is to the
effect that any person who deposits
any other than regular mail in a
rural or private mail box shall be
punished by heavy fine.
The Mission Study club met
with Mrs. Morich on Thursday
afternoon, January 18th. A very
pleasant and profitable hour was
spent. The subject studied was I'm
Red Mans Land" Light refresh
ments were served by the hostess at
the close.
According to the records of the
county clerk of Finney county,
Kan, over l2,00C gallons of booze
was shipped into Garden City and
Holcomb last year, and the Herald
states that several other towns are
yet to be heard from and that they
will also have some record. Too
bad that Kansas people cannot let
that stuff" alone-and just think
of the strong laws thew have.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-29

Fred w. Hopper. Of Denver. de.
livered a good address at the Meth.
odist church last Sunday morning.
telling Of the work of the Y. NJ. C..
A. in Colorado.