davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

rTENTIoN OF thinkins mer
IN and women IN and out OF New
Mexico has been attracted bs
the contest conducted ~ Dr. G r
Lukens of the chndren's Home So
ciety. IN which prizes were offered
for the best sermon-leesUres on the
suh3ecf. The Inherent Riehss %
Childhood" and the result OF the con-
sest. announced IN the Herald today.
win be received with general inter-
est.
Tho conteet was a move one and
succeeded admirably in attaining the
object sought. that Of arousing an
attive and more Intelligent interest in
practlcal child welfare work. The
suhjcci OF course is OF the utmost
impostance and recosnlsioa Of this
fact was apparent in she partlcipa-
uon Of many Of the o careful
thinkers IN New Mexico in the con-
test.
The Herald regrets tina is limited
space prevents the publication OF
moIe thar the winning paper BY DIT.
r. l. Lallanco Of Las Cruces. The
paper By the Rev. Or. Darling Of Ross
wen was a spiendidly thoughtful pre-
sentatlon OF tho inherent rights Of
the child and many otherr merit and
should receive the widest possible dis
tributlon. Fcrtnnasely DR.. Lukens
proposes 20 publish these lectures in
book form 10 that they may DC avail
able as a hand book for child welfare
workers. This yalue OF the work will
Ne very considerable.
The paper by d.. zovelace will scar
reading ane re-readIng by every mar
and womnn who ~ even a passing
interest In this great subject. and IL
may be predicted that the smallest
flicker OF interest In child welfare
work win be aroused TO a sturdy
flame by a thoughtful reading Of this
paper. DR.. Lukens is to be warmly
congratulated upon the results OF the
contest. for they are results which
Win grow from day 1 day in the new
and more intelligent interest already
awakened and certain TO be aroused
BY the thought which has boen put
into the competition,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
MIR. ELY's RESrDY.

~ HARTMAN RALPH c. ely, of
the Republican state commit
tee. is convinced that there Is
nothing the matter with the Repub-
Iican party In New Mexico except the
character and methods OF some OF
its leaders. This wo gather from his
statement given ept last week and
published in the Herald's news col
umns. Mr.. Ely believes hat the
grand old party In this state will be
fully restored to physical and moral
health and that II can win In the com
ins eiecsion 81 II will DO the right
thing.
The remedy is not a new one. il
has been suggested many times by
many political doctors. and. when
tried. Il has seldom failed to work
The trouble is in getting q political
party-or at least party ieaders-to
give II a fair trial Sometimes oer-
tain leaders are willing 20 take home
opathie doses, but they are not VIII
ing 20 follow up the treatment with
any degree Of regularity. The results
therefore. are seldom satisfactory
Mr.. Eiy's remedy Is sound enough.
~ he can only set Il thoroughly tried
out.
The Republican party In New Mex
loo, NJ far as the records are obtain
able. almost never has done tho tight
shins. and generally Il has never made
even a pretense Of trying 70 do o.
There is nothing ut this time 10 lndi-
cato that It has any intention what
yer 81 trying 20 90 the right thing
nov We wish Dr. ely we'll His in
tentiors sre good. beyond any qucs-
ton rui we fcar that the only wey
IN which be viii ever be able 20 get
his bpriy patient TO swallow enough
81 his prescription TO DO IL any good
viii be 10 hog-tie a.: disable its vocal
apparatus and force IL TO swallow the
dose Ia the an,ne manner adopted
successfully by our mothers In admin
istering castor OH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

ard nation. A. e matter 81 fact beth
casron and ran have enjoyed i'm
pofsant committee posts in rms sen
ate FOR several years. Mere member
nhip Ia ihc senate places the member
~ a position Of great possible useful
ncss. The congressional record fats
10 furnish the sllehsess evidence that
either senator cniron or senator Fall
has ever, been Of any ssrSlco 90 she
nation or to this state; or that either
has made any efort Of a sustained
nature 10 perform any such service
The senator from Fl paso has been
engaged chiefly in matters esncernlng
the situation in Mexico. while the IN
ator from Santa Fe has devoted his
attention and undoubtcd ability assid-
uousiy 60 warming = chair. Those
who see possibilities for results ~ the
new committee assignments these two
statesmen ave received have a rieht
TO be ciassed as optsmlats OF the mos
extreme type
New Aiexicans might we'll AFFORD TO
place personal interest before party
lines for once in the coming election
and choose a senator to succeed Mr.
catrcn who FIRST is a citizen OF the
state, and who. in addition TO The ap
parenily unnecessary qualification OF
%citizenship. has a disposition to Try
70 DO something more than lean rero-
luteiy agains, the dignity OF the posi-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
PATHETIC TALE OF
OLD JIM HARDUP, OF
ARTESIA, RECITED

Artesia. y. NJ, Dec. 2S-The cur
rent isaue Of the Peoos valley News
has q new kick against the %purveyors
OF certain goods, and tells "a Ia me
following recitntiye OF the troubles OF
n odd Jim Hardup'.
old Jim Hardup came very ncar
spending the night ia the local hoos-
gov Monday. and Il was an the fault
Of the Harvest Prince outft ln Kansas
consignment do not open until
christmas' n ne got Il ont Of tho
express oiace at noon. by 2 d. m he
was lt Up like the new depot. ar.
fiardup ia loud In his condemnation
of the caFless manner In which some
Of these Interstate shippers prepare
their Christmas packages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

Witt q, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ls4iss
Idviscfy Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. Tor hfsfaI
Lsnysrfs6HI on your ease end - .als ua.s hcr I.
t'otmsni to- Women In p,Alr NIaruai NC igI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

We are selling more OF Merltol Ec-
Kema Remedy ihan all the others put
together. This large sale 81 due 20
the fact that il ~ a preparation OF
unusual merit, made expressly for one
purpose, eczcma Ia 10 various forms.
n you are anllcted with this loa.h-
GONE disease. DO not delay using MNri-
toi Eczema Remedy Prices. zoe and
zoe. dwell Drug Co, exclusive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES.

n EvERAL Republican newspaper
have commented with satisfac-
ton upon The importance Of the
COMMITTEES assignments accorded 70
Senators Catron and Fan m the new
congress. They have pointed out that
membership upon such committees
places these W. men Ia positions of
great possibility ior service 10 state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

Deputy County Treasurer 80. a. sIp-
pei has changed h.s quarters nom Zoe
stern fats 90 tho ElNs' club 900. long
TIME romp1drc Secretary Tom Egau.
OF tho Commercial club. IS again
Quartered at the trade club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
CRUCES MAN WINS FIBST
PRIZE IN LECTURE CONTEST ON
INHERENT RIGHTS OF CHILDHOOD

Wide Interest Aroused Through Novel Competition Con.
Quoted by DR.. Lukens of Childrens Home Society and a
Notable Lis.Of Papers Is Submitted; Rev. DR.. Lallance
First, DR.. Darling of RIOS well Second and Albuquerque
Man Third; Additional Prizes Awarded to Papers of spe.
cal Note.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
MOLINER WINS 4
GOOD PROMOTION
{. o. Montgomery Goes to Boards
toWn-R0ck island Man to Succeed
Vim ~ Manager Of Office.

In the way Of well earned promotion
c. o, Montgomery. for the past three
years commercial manager of the Mo
line Office of the Central Union Tele-
phone company, has been placed in
full charge Of the Central Union eX-
change in BeardstoWn.
Mr.. Montgomery left Moline this
morning for Springfield. where the dis
trict manager will make the final ar
engagements for the change After
completing his business in Springfield
Mr., Montgomery will go to Boards
town on a visit to his new Offices there
Early next week he expects to return
to Moline and arrange for the removal
of his family TO Beardstowu to take
up a permanent residence.
y. J. Beyerliu, manager Of the dis
trict, stationed ait Rock Island, stated
that the change would mean a fine
promotion for MIR. Montgomery, as he
would have complete charge of the
Beardstown plant and its operations.
D. NJ Smith of Rock Island. for
many years connected with the Cen
traI Unions offices OF the tri-cities and
well known in Moline, will succeed
Nj Montgomery as manager Of the
Moline Office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
SOPH BANQUET is
NOT INTERRUPTED
Due h Truce With areshIes. Angus
lam Second Year Folks Lnioy
Their Annual Spread.
IS MILD Al HOTEL BLAtkHAWk
NFw officers lre Announced 1T the
Feast, laFenee Samupison Being
ileeied President.

AuEuslana sopbom0res enjoyed their
annual banquet uninterrupted al the
blaekhawk hotel ia Davenport last
night Tho freshmen gave the second
year folks uo trouble whatever. due
10 The truce recently declared between
the classes
Forty were present al the spread
and the banquet rooms we're beauti-
fully decorated Ia blue ana white Of
the class and blue and gold OF the
college The feast started az O'Clock
Clarence Samuelsou president o.
the class. and a committee composed
Of Bah Forsling, Jacob Zimmerman
and Paul Randolph we're in charge or
the affair and made the arrangements
for The banquet The president pre-
sided as POSTMASTER
Those who aided in the entertain
ment with toasts were
THE Victory without an Effort
Verne Erickson.
Athletics for the Girls Blanche
Carpenter.
"Eytemporaneous' Harry Olson
What II Is to Be a Hero Rudolph
Hanson
Glass HostiIitles" Truman sesrle
"Extemporaneous' Edgar Johnson.
inspirations Carl Swanson.
Artistic Actions and Gesticuiatioas'
Karl II KaIquist
Our Guardian -Lsel Johnson.
Response Professor s. J. Sc
boltns
Jacob Zimmerman
Officers announced.
The officers of the class. kept secret
until the banquet last night, we're an
uounced as follows:
/ Observation-Disclosures Samuelson.
Vice president-Lael Johnson.
Seeretary-Inez Gull
I Treasurer Adolph Faut.
/ Guardian Professor s. J. SebeliIs.
/ Glass coiors-Blue and white.
+ Glass flower White rose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04

Do not hesitate to promptly heed
the warning your kidneys give you
when they begin TO lag in their work.
When you feel those little "squeaky"
pains in the small Of the back; loss
Of appetite highly colored urine;
WEAKNESS YOU cannot account fort
means that YOUR kidneys are not doing
their work properly The result may
be fatal if neglected.
The remedy is q simple matter If you
oct promptly Go to your druggist and
get box Of genuine GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM oil Capsules Harlem Oil has
beeu q standard remedy for all kid
ney and bladder troubles since 1896.
II Is imported direct from the ancient
laboratories at HARLEM, Holland. Be
sure YOU gel She genuine GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. No
substitute viii give the proper result.
Prices 25c, 5oc and S100 Your money
positively refunded If Won do not get
Prem. relief and soon feel the old
time ginger Of youth.-(Advl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
RESIGNATION Of
PASTOR ACCEPTED
ReY.S, u. Miller Sewers His Connection
With the English Lutheran
Church Of Moline.

Having accepted cal to be pastor
Of the Messiah English Lutheran
church of Minneapolis, Rev. s. NJ. Mil
Ter last evening presented his resigna-
lion to the board of the Trinity Eng
fish Lutheran church of Moline. where
he has ofhciated as minister in the
past The resignation was accepted.
Rev Mr. Miller goes to Minneapolis
at an increase in salary, and there he
will have a much larger congregation
and field TO work, which is particular
~ appealing to him. His resignation
from the Moline church will take ef-
feet Feb 3, 1916 As vet no successor
TO Rev Miller has been chosen.
However, a meeting Of the board OF
dcacons has been set for Nov IS. when
action viii he taken in the matter or
filling the vacancy caused by his de-
parture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
FENCERS CLlSHAT
BICSTA(; TONIGHT

Opening the winter social events Of
the season, d large attendance is eX-
pected at the feature stag party TO be
given at the Moline Y. NJ. G, a. tonight
An extraordinarily interesting and
novel program has been arranged for
the evening and all men and young
men are heartily asked to attend. The
program as announced follows:
Fancy Cymnastics- Smallest Giants
in Illinois. discovered by Z. Z. Olde-
man
Indoor baseball-Moljnc Tool COM
pany VS.. Moline Heating and Construc-
ton company
Boxing William PfaG VS., 7 d. Cor
don,
Elephant work Moline Athletes.
Boxing Williams vs. Mayer.
Fencing Howard = Schmidt
The final win,lup Of the program is
expected to prove the real sensation Of
the evening, as both Howard and
Schmidt are we'll versed in the art ot
using the foils the Pfad-Gcraoa
match is also likely 10 prove q feature
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
RIESS DRUG STORE
OBTAINS AGENCY
Well Known Rock Island
Drug Firm to Demonstrate
Tanlac the Master
Medicine"
Sale Starts Saturday.

The announcement yesterday mat
the Riess drug store had been awarded
the agency in Rock Island for Tanlac.
the Master Medicine was received
with the deepest interest by thousands
of local persons irrespective Of rank
or station. who had been watching
j, closely TO ascertain who the fortunate
dealer would be who would be given
( the exclusive rights to sell this excel
lent preparation in this city.
". B. Mcpherson, the Illinois TAI
lac man who has been in Rock Is
land several days, made the final ar
engagements with A J. Riess YESTERDAY.
When discussing Tanlac and its IN
rative powers with group of gentle
men who called on him last night MIR.
Mcpherson said:
Ninety per cent Of all disease is
caused by arrangement of the stoln-
ach. Gastric juices become weakened
and fail TO dissolve and assimilate the
food Consequently the food lies the; g
in a half digested state. producing
/ gases which cause swelling Of the
, abdomen. nausea. and Indigestion IN
time these gases become poisonous ami
| attack the weakest parts of the BODY.
| II the mucous membrane is attacked.
catarrh is caused II the Kidneys are
affected. uric poisoning which evel-
tually results in rheumatism. sets IN.
/ In some cases the nerve centers are
attacked and results in a general
! breakdown.
sTanlac. the Master Medicine owes
] its wonderful success to the fact that
! it contains a heretofore unknown d.
! gestive agent, which was discovered il
I the Himalava mountains by German
I scientist The potent digestive prop
critics of this ingredient make Tanlac
the most powerful Of all digestants.
thereby strengthening the weakened
gastric juices and causing the diges-
tive organs 10 perform their proper
functions. When this has been accoB-
plished nature comes into her own,
and such diseases as rheumatism. ca
tarrh. nervousness and impure blood
rapidly disappear as thousands Of peo-
pie are daily testifying throughout the
T. CITY"
While in Rock Island. Mr MePher-
son will convince the public that Tan
lac is all ,hat hundreds Of thousands
OF our best Americans. who have taken
II. claim ii to be, In the meantime he
will explain Tanlac at the Riess drug
store beginning Saturday morning
+. tAdyJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04

3l9h,0eo, practically all Of the stock he
ing held by tri-city people
II is al the Fiesher Auto Repair com
Fany's shop, 4lS-s22 East Second street.
Davenport. that the work on the model
IN being done. Mr. Cooper is here sup
cruising the work There are three
means Of securing power which are
utilized IN this new car. compressed
air, leverage purchase power and Vi
bratiou
The machine Is "crauked M" on the
side, instead OF from the front. al
though the company expects eventually
10 use an electric starter When the
car is eranked, this winds M sprine
which releases 50 pounds of air in the
compressed air tank. which puts tn,
ear In motion
Through the weight Of the body oi
the car and its occupants on "a,
springs, sufficient vibration is secured
TO set other parts of the machinery
going
There is no reason why automobile,
should not be owned by everyone" de
clared one OF The promoters Of the com
pany today They will be when it is
found out that cars can be operate,
without cost for power Our car ha'
no batteries, no engine, no spark plug
! or any other features which are fouu,
IN the. ordinary machine, The sam,
principles which we are advocating
can be used in motorcycle construction
/ as we'll"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
CENESEO STAR Is
IOBE A Pillow BOY

believing that "the early bird catch
ca the worm. Archie 81 rather Ar
ohbaId Weimer celebrated omaelder
ul Geueeeo. placed bid Tor q berth .pa
the Moline Three Eye team for the
coming season The Moline buagbalI
officials, lab0ring undcr the impress
sion that bird ia the hand in
worth 1870 in The bush. granted Ar
chic hs request ~ result an oH.c-
j8l document or contract of the Moline
baseball club now bears the signature
of The speedy tennessee tad.
Weimcr ia an ont6plder aud during
previous seasons while capnring
about n This vicinity has gained the
high esteem of local baseball heads as
we'll as the fans, and to say that lie is
celebrity in his own home town ID
putting it very mildly.
Last year he took a dive into Three
Eye baseball waters clad IN a Moline
uniform II was as such that he i'm
I pressed the fans with his ability His
footwork and fielding cleverness were
( ever apparent but mluckijg so was
( his poor batting eye and because 81
his inability TO connect with the pea at
/ Cpportuue moments, Archie was I'm
/ tremendously returned to thc
bushes Later rs manager 90 the
baseball team at Strawberry Point
Iowa he worked hard the remainder
of the season to overcome his onIy
weakness, and now he returns TO the
Piow boys full or confidence as to his
ability OF earning regular place on
She lineup in the spring tryout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
USE COMPRESSED
AIR To RUN CAR
Charles cooper Promises 10 Rey0lu-
iioaizc Auto business Through
His Invention.
Mild MACHINE IN DAVENPORT
Company j. Organized and lneorporat-
ed for StG0,000 Stock Reid BY
LEGAL People.

How would you like to own an auto
mobile thar didn't cost YOU anything for
power u seems TOO good to be true,
but the fact remains that work was
started today in Davenport on the
manufacture Of a machine which it's in
reulor claims will reyolutjonize the en-
lire auto business, since it Will be oper-
aled by compressed air
On March rs of this year. Charles
Cooper Kansas City. WAS granted a
patent % his invention. He has organ
led the Cooper Compressed Air Motor
Machine company, under the laws OF
Arizous. and Incorporated the same for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
i GENERAL FUNSTON SAYS
BORDER DANGER IS OVER
Continued from Page 0ne.)

war department way, in view Of exist
ing orders, have net fred On tic con
tending parties. coasideri@ ne fact
that some stray bullets az zh~1s
struck on the american Sc All i..-ce
mon of the Sercn.h iafaaa
wounded. This was not done bc-a5r- ~
the evident fact that both ce1amaa ees
we're doing all they could 10 p.c4e1t
INJURY 10 Americans
"'Tbe principal faults were commit
ted b Gales men and | could not in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04

ono Of the light posts in front Of Al
len Myers 4 Co store ID the lsag
Bieek The radiator Of the car was
damaged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04

fairness have opened fire on Villa with
out treating Gales the same For eX-
ample Yesterday while Major Hay
and other officers were geo yards north
of the boundary and 500 yards from
the east flank Of Gales trenches. they
were deliberately fred on from them
and nearly hit Also Yesterday q de-
tachment of the Ninth cavalry 1900
yards in front Of the west flank OF
Gales trenches and at least two hun
bred yards north Of the boundary was
! fired on there first by machine guns
! and then six times by artillery. Fur
Their, this afternoon, a customs inspec-
/ tor at the same place was fired on.
Representation have been made to
/ Gales and he has expressed regret and
given necessary assurances.
| Villa Recuperating Forces.
/ The whereabouts Of Villa and his
/ main force is unknown. There
/ are persistent rumors that he is at
/ Cabullona, IS miles south of here
where there is ample water. recuper-
iating his men in order 10 return to the
attack But a small detachment Of has
! forces, with some wagons, has reached
! Naco and is purchasing food. while an
officer patrolling east from Naco re-
! ports seeing d camp Of about four thou
sand across the boundary from Os-
borne The Villa force consists OF
about twelve thousand men, rs guns
and an unknown number of machine
guns His men suffered terribly dur
ling operations here from thirst and
hunger. but their spirit is shown by
+ the fact that less than a dozen de-
serted All women, children and camp
+ followers usually to be found with a
Mexican force were LETT at Casas
Grandes and ne has with him nothing
/ but lighting men"
+ TO Harrass Carranza.
Douglas. Ariz-. Nov Villa soldiers
/ surreDdering to Gales scouts yestet-
T day declared today that since his defeat
T al Aqua PrIeta. their former command
Ter was planning GA distributing his
/ forces in small bands 10 harrass Car
rama generals ana adopting guerilla
warfare. in order 10 get much needed
supplies Of corn ana flour Five hun
dred OF his men are said to have reach
led Naco and 1000 troops, it is said
I were seen Yesterday struggling along
the dusty roads.
General Gales is said TO have cut of
. relutorcements eHroulc to join Villa
! Genera! Urbaljo was believed to have
escaped the net with 1900 men, having
gone around south and headed west
ward 10 join Villa, either at Naco OF
on The va to Guaymas aad 2lazatlap
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
POLICE NEWS

Two men giving their names as Rich
ard Holman and John WcreuelIc were
sentenced TO the county Jail for - days
ia police court today They are alleged
TO nave raised disturbance at the
second hand store conducted By Sam
Fryer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
PRAISE FOR BEER
Speaker at Meeting of American
Society of Chemists Declare
They Are Affinities.
FROM SAME PRODUCTS

Here are chemists definitions:
MlLK-Hydrolyzed Carbonaeeous Infusion with
without Asvoring substance.
BEER-Fernensed casbonaceous infusion with
without favoring substance.
Beer and milk have similar characteristics are
Of nearly equal food value, and produced in the
same manner. according to DR.. Edward Gudeman in
an address last evening before the Chicago Chapter
Of the American Society Of Chemists.
Beer and milk afnt.s, said Dr.. Gudernsn. "Both
produced from similar materials In the
materials pass through mechanically operated cenrrvauce
called brewery In the other the materials pass through
more animated continuance owned and operated by
female animal.
The changes due to metaboism in the brewery and n
The digestive organs differ little that analysis of both
beer and milk show the following: Water s. per cent;
Scd;y per CENT ASH difference LIS cent.
We milk into beer and in fact. there
oucts the market made in that koumiss is milk
with an alcoholic fermentation of 4per cent
SAYS IT HAS FOOD VALUE
HAS beer food vsue7 don't think anyone will deny
that has great food value nearly equal to that of milk IL
Is food eonduent, astiraulant and sometimes decacy
Why do men drink beer? Some Of them for the feed
Vade ignoring the taste and the aroma Others tor the
taste and aroma, ignoring the food value
Dr. Gudeman advocated the setting OF standard for
oeer similar to that placed milk The standard he SAID
would only determine 1he sxmuu amount at water to be
Placed In The tres.-tla.ease asyeia. Aasea !r.i.!9