davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-01
DELEGATE TO REPUBLICAN CONVEN.
TION FOR VALENCIA COUNTY
IS GOING TO CHICAGO.

Mr. E. NJ Orero the most the republican party Va
prominent in Vaiencia encia. Mr. Otero gentle
County will leave Los Lunas man and we are sure he will
purpose 60 the render task beneficial the
National Republican Conven. County ast is necesssry
non which must be held in 1t is enough and
Chicago 7h. VERY few minutes Mr. Otero to
Valencia County citizens ho- know he is an attractive and
pc Mr. Otero will CO. remark cultured We very
able work in the Convention pressed Of his nice m
'A"' dy oe III 'ne tied and arrange every business
the County and for the reputa 49,.
tion Of the State
Mr. Otero ceaver and " Vi e"ia ae'ei An0 "'e"&eh-
learned person and knows how ce.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-01

pressed,
We believe that God has
given to man two mothers and
that the first Of them is country.
Thence country heroes deserve
not only our respect and me-
morial duties but also our vene-
ration.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-01

SalloW complexion is due to
torpid liver. HERBlNE poriiies
ard strengthens the liver and
bowels and restores the rosy
bio N Of kea';h IT, the c!lack
P-.ve &c. So.g. ~ Al! Dea .ers.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-01

at least attend the meet
ing tonight and show your
spirit.
New Mexico can rot afford
to fall down on the call for men
Tor border service. At the out
break Of the Spanish American
war in 1898 Albuquerque sclt
rs full quota Of raen to Join the
New Mexico Rough Riders,
who rendered distinguished ser
vice in Cuba.
, The entire state is watching
Albuquerque in the attempt to
secure a large number Of re-
cruits. Col, D. K. B. Sellers,
general chairman OF the COM
mittee On arrangements for the
mass meeting tonight, sent FIVE
dozen telegrams broadcast thro
uIhcurthe state yesterday, tell
ing OF the organization methods
adopted here, and asking for a
report on the numter OF enlist
ments made in other parts OF
New Mexico.
The telegram read as follows:
"New Mexico's patriotism IS
at stake. Must have three hun
dred recruits for bovder, quick.
Let US make Decoration day an
occasion for practical patriotism
by recruiting This number thro-
ughout the state. Albuquerque
will hold a monster mass meet
ing and parade Tuesday even
ing with bands and red fire and
urges every ether town in the
state to do same and wire Ad-
iutant General Herring, collect,
the number CT new soldiers your
secures. This in order that we
may notify the president that
New Mexico has made good.
(S;gned.) d. K. B. Sellers, y
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-01
At The
Lutheran Church.

DR.. John A. M. Zieg'er, Pastor.
At The Sunday morning ser
vice, the Sermon them viii b.,
"Atser Four Years" A state
meat will be made oi the pro
gress of the Congregation dur
ing the four years ot the present
pastorate. Some reference will
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-01
MSTRIANS TAKE ENEhY'S
TRENCH.

The war Office announced TO-
day that Acknowledgements A
Isseops captured from italians a
iUEti6ed position. The state
'nJent follows:
italian war theater-Austro-
Hungarians troops captured the
fortified worM at Cornovo, west
ot Arsiero and the fortified dam
across the Ytalpsa southwest of
Monte Intorronto in the distric,
Fot Asigo. "Southwestern war
ter-Skirmishes with an ital-
ian patrol occurred on the lower
Veyusa, in Alabama north CT
Avlona- The situation is uL >
changed.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-01
Las Vegas New Mexico. d
July 4 SGT
4 BIG DAYS>4

Las Vegas N NJ June 1st the winners Of the various events
"Lucrative Pleasure" the The anaqement believes the
kind OF sport the annual Cow real money viii look sight
boys Reunion be held here better than any cid saddle Or
July Asst going furnish sombrevo that might be hung
many o1 the men who compete up
the various OF courss Here's sc)a Of the vavs that
always fun for cowboy SIS 600 is going to be distrbu
ride and rope but when he has ed:
chance have good tine Bronco r0ing purse $500
and while engaged doing steer ropog contest purse $500
may incidentally rake down goat roping purse $780, cow
some real con his enjoyment boys relay race purse $780,
is sure to run up to the tsp Of budogeng purse 00
the thermometer range relay purse $3.50; pack
The word lucave comes race purse $500 Other events
stealing into the scene be en- will be- Cowboys pom ace
eced here next month in COM 800 yards, riding wild
pany with significant hg horse race w5 race cow
ues to be exact, oOOO-pre- girls pony race boys pony
ceded by dollar sign, and race chuckwagoa "a &C. single
spelled out IN real modern Eng stake race potato race cowboys
sh "hve thousand bucks Quick chance n2vetv race and
This is to be divided among Cowboys rooney
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-01

be made also, the growth 70
the Lutheran Church in the
United States in recent years.
Beginning this Sunday night
the Congregation and League
will hold combined Services,
Continuing for several months.
The hour Of Service will be 7:
As. The first hell will ring al
40 the last Al 7:45.
Let everybody come on time.
The entire Service will not last
mere than one hour.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-01
MAN

You propose 10 win in life.
A college education will help you win,
You can get that education at the NEW MEXICO
STATE UNIVERSITY in four years. at actual
necessary cost of $195 90 per year
During those four years you will form friendships
with hundreds of otF er young from every county
in New Mexico frcm m among whom will come the
future business, Industrial and political leaders of
your home state.
Figure out what that acquaintance will be worth to
you.-Where else you get it with the same out
lay of money time and work?
THE UNIVERSITY OPENS AUGUST 22nd.
Write today for catalog ard complete information
to David R. Boyd, President Albuquerque, :. II.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-01
RECRUITING MASS
MEETING.

The saturday at 8 o'clock a
meeting was held at the corner
Of second street and Central
Ave0ue with intention to sti-
n1ulate the recruiting men for
the New Mexico companies Of
the national guard for service
On the boasder. The meeting
was preceded by = parade Of
citizens, headed by bands.
Several speakers addressed 70
the masses being the most no.
ticeble Hen. Neil B. Field,
Cap w. c. Ried, Hon. Nestor
Moutoya and Maj. B. Ruppe.
The meeting was successful
as we have been told.
We insert herewith a patro-
tic article published by Albu-
querque Morning Journal.
BANDS AND RED FIRE
FOR BIG MASS MEETING
TO HELP RECRUITING.
The message that electrified
France when Napoleon Bona
pafte was at the pinnacle ei his
ter4e:: "Yo,s Couany Neees
You," is modernized today Tor
New Mexico in the words:
"Your ST tie Needs You" Ma,
poleon', message brought thou
sands A1cking to TIE standard
of France. Will history repeat
itself in Nsw Mexico today7
VIII the young msn Of cur state
to the call for help that
comes from the Mexican border
and enlist in the New Mexico
national guard and leave for
the front?
New Mexico reeds men.
Three hundred me1 must 90
from this state to the front to
maintain The honor and dignity
OF the state.
Albuquerque has taken the
lead-the initiative-in the mat
ter Of recruiting. There will be
Il big mass meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight at the corner OF Second
street and Central avenue. Bands
will be playing and flags flying.
The glars Of red fire will dispel
the dark;eas Of the night. There
will be a parade ct ci,;zcns and
those who have already VOL
unteered their services as guards
men. Speeches will be deliver
ed from a reviewing staad by
Hon. Neill B. Field, Captain
w. c. Reid, Captain Fred For-
rcff, and several other promi-
nent spe>kers.
Everybody in Albuquerque is
urged to turn out to the mass
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-01
IMMEDIATE WITHDRAWAL OF AMER.
ICkHS TROOPS
Demanded by Carranzs's Note.

Although it has teen told
that the announces Carranza's
note has not been brought to
Washiugtod we thought the
news was Only way to delay
the ma ter. 1t has been de
monstratsd we were right. To-
day the wires have transmitted
through all the world such note.
Carranza bluutlY questioning
the good faith Of United States
government, and, with 4 threat
OF armed resistance, demand
Withdrawal of american troops
from Mexico.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-01

Mrs. P, P, Branch W S ser
iously burner while saving the
lives OF iour children.
~~,,>,-,,~.~-~-->~~>-
Mrs. M. L. Moore and child
ren left Wednesday night for
Captain N. M, for an extended
visit with relatives and friends,
and to enjoy The fresh mountain
breeze, We wish them a pleas
ant stay while there.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-06-01

The note was laid before the
president Wilson, who az once
began considering how it should
be answered.
In official circles was compile
tie unaninity, is the belief that
that there would not be inme-
diate withdrawal Of the Perish
ing expedition. High officials
said that the tacto government
SO far had failed rterly to de-
mostrate its ability to protect
the Dor Ter against bandits, and
expressed the opinion that the
troops would stay in Mexico un-
til this was done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
PLAZA. 4

If you haven't seen Charlie Chap Gn in his latest laughing vehicle, "The Pawnshop,' you're missing something ko1 shouldn't, for there are laughs ga- lore to he found in the antics of funny Charlie when he breaks his way into b sthree ball' establishment, first as cuStomerS and later as an employe and h'a really worth your while.
 Tten there's Douglas Fairbanks, the Eh flu mixer of the "movies,'' in his heHs Triangle accomplishment, Man haftkp Madness" which is probably bnk3I$f the most praiseworthy attrac- HdH}Lthe, screen has ever offered
 Tfi4 vaudeville is good, too, all the Mdf Through, and has for it's headline httf&etion, f"Whirl of Song and Dance" b Mfned and highly artistic singing hnH dancing. extravaganza with nine ln the cast, including a galaxy of stage beauties in becoming frocks.
 /, The remainder of the bill is made up of John Delmore and Goldie Moore in kheir The Morning Rehearsal laugh creator! Hilton and Sheldon in Enlist Now," and Reno the funny tramp cyclist.
 Tomorrow will bring 'The Jungle Child" with Howard Hickman and Dorothy Dalton as. the main Triangle attraction, and Hall Mus-A Minstrels hs the headliner on the vaudeville bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04

A little more than a year ago the first bottle of Tanlac, the Narional Tonic, which has been building up countless run down men and women throughout the country, was sold in a Lexington, Kentucky. drug store.
 From that sale grew a romance of the business world in which one and one-half million people now have a supreme interest-supreme because it is based on health.
 Today in all of the southern and most of the western states this re- markable preparation is being dis tributed by the tens of thousands of bottles.
 In the annals of medicine nothing has even remotely approached Tan lacs instant and tremendous leap into popularity. The original company which put Tanlac on the market in six months was deluged with orders in the eastern states.
 A company has just been formed however, to put this tremendously in Connecticut.
 IaHldC WAS III St HUI ouuCOu III SoI' necticut in New Haven. It was al once tremendously popular and SC great was the demand that nearly four thousand bottles of the medicine were sold in the first eight weeks Scores of well known and representa- tive New Haven people have publicly endorsed Tanlac which indicates that eastern people, just as the people in other sections, recognize the superior merit of the preparation. ! TAa ps4Yswilt. stat lpp siussveE3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
''Texas"

Those who like show with plenty of action, with a real heart interest, with frequent thrills and an occasion al laugh will be more than satisfied if they go to the Lyric theatre next week Ito see Texas" Few plays have ever hit a more popular keynote than has this offering which is verdant with the productive life of the Lone Star State and which introduces real characters which make the play one of even tgreater appeal than ordinary. One forgets that he is attending play and as the story is gradually unfolded he comes more and more to feel that he is witnessing little bit of real life fThe piece is exceedingly timely just now when all eyes are directed toward tTexas and so true to the atmosphere lis the piece that it is of almost edu- tcatiomal value. It is a wholesome show in every respect and in these days of the sensational drama the good, clean story which is told is pos Ittively refreshing. The cast is one in every way capable or presenting the piece with it's full value. It is worthy
 of comment that Louis Thiel, who 'createdsthe role of "Oklahomy'' in the roriginal production of Texas" will tbe seen in that same role, doing the Characteristic work which won him flame years ago when Texas was first produced. Jane Weir. plays the title role and makes most capable "Tex- fas.". Others who complete the cast
 are Alvah Sims, Bert D.. Frank, Vir- lkinian Zoilmar, Mrs. Foley, Anna Jor- ldan, Marion Evensen, James Judge, William Wainwright and James J.
 Power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
Amusements
POLES

l There is a big show at Polls, tho lrst half of the week, and capacity Audiences at every performance have lttested their endorsement of the many Attractive features 1.-The program, which will be seen for the last time )his evening, includes:
 !: Going Up," a farce comedy with music, starring George Leonard, the chesleigh Sisters and a supporting bompany of 12 in delightful concoc- bon of mirth and melody; Dinkins, Wild & Everett, in a minstrel oddity, SHow It Happened" Golding & Keat- hg,, in their dainty vaudeville review, eThe Younger Generation; Carrie Lil- De, charming singing comedienne; Ind Vivian & Arsenian, in an exhlbl- 6on of rife shooting.
 In the photoplay program there are hree big features: E. H. Sothern and Peggy Hyland, in the five-part society lrama, "The Chattel,' a most inter- esting story; Charley Chaplin. in bwo-reel comedy, "The PawDshop," Said to be his funniest film; and Pathe's News, with it's pictorial review Sf the worlds events.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04

senatorial campaign in Illinois two years ago.
 Mrs. Funk now Is member of the Associate Committee of Progressives cooperating with the Democratic Ma tional Campaign Committee. She put her challenge to MT. Robins on the high ground of public service. asking that her former associate submit the case of Wilson versus Hughes to popu- lar juries.
 In her letter to Mir. Robins Mrs, Funk said:
 "In 1912, endorsing the Progressive party with my whole heart, I left be- hind me a tradition of middle western and New England Republicanism, and when the end came in the Auditorium last June I followed Theodore Roose- welt to the door of the Republican camp with faith that the Republican party of 1916 was in somewise d.ffer- ent' from the Republican party of 1912 that he and you and I condemned, and I waited for sign that would point the new way.
 "It did not come, but events mo- mentous in their import did transpire and against my fnclinatio and tra- ditions and against my associations and prejudices was forced in honesty to myself to admit that Woodrow Will eon, greater than his party, a leader of his party, had in large measure kept for the Progressives their contract af- firmed by them and entered into with the people.
 q am inviting you now. MT. Robins. to join me in a series of debates. the question to be resolved and the ar engagements to be made through our re- spective committees, such debates to be held during the campaign, it being understood that the resolution of the question shall comprehend all matters properly at isspe in the minds of Pro gressives seeking their political afhlia- tion for 1916"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
Waltz, One-Step, Fox Trot.

The waltz, one-step and fox trot will be taught in eight lessons in the tclasses for beginniners to be formed
 "Wednesday and Friday evenings at Quilty's School of Dancing in the EColonial Ball Room, Fairfield avenue. kThese are the popular ball room dances and are essential if you wish Ito enjoy to the fullest measure the kmany popular assemblies this winter. Prof. Quilty's method of instruction lhas stood the test of IT years ex- Eperience and thousands of his pupils
 Attend the dances in this city. The (terms are very moderate and success
 lis assured. Begin Wednesday or Fri iday evening and get the advantage of the entire course. Glasses for ad- Ivanced pupils will be formed in two weeks, and the High school class Fri tday afternoon. Oct. IS. The class for
 children will be organized Saturday afternoon. Oct. IA. Call or telephone
 for terms or information.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
REPRODUCTION OF
 TANlAC WILL BE
 MADE HERE SOON Announcement Creates Wide Interest Because of Record Made
THE NATIONAL TONIC
People To Enjoy The Same Advantages As Do Citizens of
 South And Vest

city a man who will meet the public and explain Tanlac. He will tell how it should be taken and the results that may be expected from it's use.
 Within a short time, therefore, Bridgeport people will be given an opportunity to test the remarkable properties of Tanlac.
 TanIac is prepared from the secret formula of a noted chemist. It is purely vegetable preparation. abso- lutely free from mineral taint.
 Tanlac is conceded to have a greater therapeutic value in cases of stomach and nerve exhaustion and catarrhal affections of the mucous membranes than anything so far dis covered.
 It has been indorsed by scientists generally and by men and women in every walk of life. Tanlac's action as reconstructive tonic, strength pro- ducer. appetizer, invigorator and tis- sue builder is without parallel in the | history of medicine.
 Within the next few days arrange ments will be completed for the in- | troduction of Tanlac in Bridgeport A leading druggist will be appointed the exclusive Tanlac agent and the public may secure full information concerning Tanlac at a drug store especially selected for the purpose il the down town section of the city.
 Nervous, run down men ant women who need more strength bet ter digestion and a quick and effective
 regulation of the entire nervous sys | tenn through building up of tn
 body, will find that nothing has eve
 approached Tanlao in it's wonderful ] remedial sftenta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
Notice of Meeting of Firemen's
 Benevolent Corporation
523 Water Street

A meeting of the members of the Firemen's Benevolent Corporation will be held at Room No. 303 Court Exchange Building in the City of Bridgeport on October 22. 1916, at 2:s0 D. m:, to take action relative to the dissolution of said corporation.
 At meeting of the Board of Gov ernors of said corporation held on September IA. 1916. the following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved by the Board of Cover nors of the Firemen's Benevolent Corporation that the corporate exist ance of said corporations be terminal ed and that a special meeting of the members of the corporation be called for the 22nd day of October, 1916, al Room No. 303 Court Exchange Build. | ing at 2:30 p. m., to consider and act upon this vote of the Board of Gov. | ernors.
 | THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS. | By Henry Tate. Secretary. | 20 a. 333
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
LYRIC
Rolling Stones"

i: Rolling Stones,' that exhiirating
 amatic farce by Edgar Selwyn, is at ltracting big attendance to- the Lyric theatre this week ana from every point of view is giving the highest of eatisfaction. The cast is an unusual 1y strong one, the equal of which is sels dom seen with a popular price attrac- Ition and includes several of the orig final members, including George A. Snithfeld. It is in no way txaggerat- 1ng to state that there is a laugh in nsarly every line of this brilliant play, while the production is complete. one dn every detail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04

In his refusal MT. Robins indicated that he would decline all offers to match logic with opponents on the question of Progressive activity in the presidential campaign.
 Mrs. Funk is a lawyer in Chicago and was one of the prominent leaders of the Progressive movement so long as Colonel Roosevelt remained at the head of it. She and Mir Robins fought side by side for Progressive principles. and she was one of the most active campaigners for MT. Robins in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
WANT JOE KOVA IN THEFT OF $6s0 IN
 MIDDLETOWN, CONN.

Fhs Bridgeport police have been asked to search for Joe Kova, a Polish youth. 1e years of age, who cannot talk English and who is charged with tho theft of 36s0 from resident of 11diddietown. He is described as wear lin a brown striped suit, light cap, is dark compiexiened. with long black hair,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
ROBINS DECL!NESlTO MEET
 MRS. FUNK IN DEBATE.
Brilliant Woman Progressive Support
 ing Wilson Had Challenged Hughes Convert to Match Reasons.

Raymond Robins, who was chair convention in Chicago. has declined the challenge of Mrs. Antoinette Funk to meet her in public debate on the reasons why Progressive voters should be asked to vote for Charles E. Hughes when President Wilson is in the field
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04

It being predicted that cigars will double in price, candidates for office must expect to pay at least five cents apiece for the campaign variety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04

l Customs revenues for the month of
 geptembsr amounted to e12,119,1S1 In Canada, compared with $s,o29, 665 te year age,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04

Formerly the farmer worried about his crops, now he worries over the many things the agricultural papers tell him he must do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
Saturn.

Saturn is only three-fourths of the density of water, about the density o1 pumice stone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04

Great stress is now being laid on straw votes cast by carefully selected lists of voters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04

Not Very Accomplished. Gerald-My dog knows as much as 1. Geraldine-Why don't you get an in- telligent d@g?-Chicago Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
is Kind of Polish.

His Kind of Polish. ''Mr. Sinnick is very polished, isn't he?" "very. Everything he says re- fleets on some one."-Boston Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04

Adyggtiss in The FaEmepa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

WANT 10 BUY a HOMER
Most attractive modern l0-ToOm house. 100
e. WALNUT LANE. Just completed; mod
crate price; little cash required,
sUBURBAN dwellings and building sites.
MAURANt DOLMAN & co.
239 Land Title Building.
If, YOU ARE LOOKING Fob A HOME in
Germantown, Mt Airy Chestnut HILL con-
suit me a. r. Aieehan. 6747 Germantown ave
RESIDENCE sITES-Gf9und in best section
OF Germantown and Chestnut Hill. b. B.
LISTER SON, 1912 Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

sAN1TAR1uMs
APARTMENTS

BEAUTIFUL locations special scientific care;
Booklet. Dr. Randall City line. Chestnut Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

BOARD WANTED

WAYNE AVE, 4sss (Gsrmantown)-Room and
board. eonv. TO train and trolley. Phone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

BOARD WANTED by gentleman ana wife In
Germantoyni west side preferred. r 1856,
Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
BrookIine. Pa.


s. e. GARDiNER. i5iO wharton INST 81 GUS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

1B12 NORTH 18TH ST.
Modern housekeeping apartments; reduced
rentals: Just renovated throughout. Apply
to Janitor, on premises or Lewis y. Taulane,
S. w. cor, 9th and Walnut SITS.