davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-31
Patriotic Canada.

Ottawa --latest recruiting figures
shaw that about .S0.0o0 men have on.
listed In Canada.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-31

When q man makes fool OF arm
seif over = woman. MS q sign that q
doesn't require much Of on sEoSs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-31

Knickar--Mho will be the presiden.
Aal candidatesG
Hocker--"yary" and -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
COMMERCE CLUBS
ASKED To PRESS
SAN JUAN R0AO
Cato Sells Says Action by
Civic Bodies Will Increase
Chance of Getting Money
Needed for Highway.

cob ~. X. B Sellers is IN receipt
dian Affairs Cato sells. stating that IL
the commercial clubs ana residents
of New Mexico interested ia the i'm
provcmcut of % miles or morc of
road on the Navajo reservation he
tween Shiprock and GalIap y. ~.
because Of the benefits to be- derived
by tourists aud white citizens oi the
state, shail see tat To- urge LEGISLATION
tor this project. they will greatly IN
creisn tho probability of obtaining
an appropi intion.
Congressman E r Taylor Of Colo
has introduced a btll cat. Il ~
providing for an apptopri ttion OF
SIS, 600 fur tn" FIRST years work,
According To- estimates prepared by
engineer az the Indian irrigation
service 1t will require between $40, o00
ana Saa. G00 to construct u permanent
owe the course mentioned. These
figures far exceed superficial cstl-
mates heretofore made. wn!vh were
not based on surveys but rather on Obj
.aervations taken while driving over
the country. which. though very
smooth apparently. Is N reality more
or less broken, by swaios, To cross
which viii ncc"ssitatc the raising Of
the roadbcd for drainage. according
To the letter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
BOOKS ARE
A TO LOCAL
BY AUTHOR

Wishing 90 Undue the younger gen
GRAFTON with sound IDEAS of the value
Of Wild life. the Albuquerque Gam.
Protective %. ella 81 recently sug-
eostcd SO In. ". T HuruadaN OF Now
York that he present some oi his
books 10 local libraries. Or Hurut-
da} imm"d at,ly responded with three
sets OF his two best known booHs.
set each Tor the Albuquerque public
library. the library of the high school.
au1 the library OF h University of
New McXlDp The association has
turned the books owe to Miss Mad
den city librarian, Supprirto idcnt j.
W. Giitner. aud president David g.
Boyd n they are now available To
the students aud the public.
The nrst of In hurladay = boo Is.
"Our Vanishing Wild Lite, Is prob
aplN the most effective argumcnt for
Wild lie protection ever written CON
|~crvatlon # Wild Lif, va Theory and
Practice is an equally good ana un go
date resume uf the game protection
movement N America Roth volume
beautifully illustrated and furnish
extremely interesting reading tor am,
sportsman. student or for that mlttct
any person Interested IN game. ssh.
or outduor recreation. Officers of tho
local association are - hopes mat
these library % VIII he widely
read. in the belief that the reader
must inoNitanlN hccom" convinced of
the necessity for immediate dctlun GO
save thc tcr, IAN 90 American game
READERS Ii the i%ioraadhs books Nhp
wish 70 own these ,olutnos thcms"lNDs
are rem udcd that they ,al SIM De ODE
.taiucd az cost al the local hook .'ur'
THIS is rs virtue Of special arrange
mcnts made recently with pr HoruH-
day ana the local hook stores 1y the
Game Protective association, uldor
which The iormcr tIrnished tnr oo""s
at wholesale cost aui the latter agreed
to handle them AZ the same prirr.
Most OF the supply was taken by the
holiday trade, but - few are s'tli n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
IN STOMACH
s0URs THE FOOD
Says Excess Of Hydrochloric
Acid Is Cause of Indigestion.

\ WclI-NnoW AUTHORITY states that
slomnch trouble ana Indigestion "
nearly always due to acidity acid
stomaeh-and not. as most folks he
li.yp. from = lack of digestive juices
flo states hat an cNccts "f hSdru-
ynloric acid IN the stomach rrtdrds
iIgcstiuu aud starts food f%ormenta-
ton. then our meals sour Ike garbage
"A a can, forming actid lu.ds ana
gases which initiate The stomach l,kc
"A Co, balloon. We hen get that
heavy. lutnpy feeling in the chest, We
cructntc sour food. bclch gah or have
heartburn, natulence, ~dtcrbrash, OF
nausea
tie tells Us 20 lay aside all digestive
aids ana instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces of lad Salts and
y tablespoonful in "a glass o.
water before breakfast white II IL cf-
aud furthermore. to con-
this for one week.. while re-
follows tho nrs, dose. II ls IN
tu ncutrallzc the acidity. re-
move the gas-makilg mass. start the
stimulate the Hidnoys and thus
promote a Tree How al pure digestive
Juices
Jhd Salts = inexpensive and II mal"
from thc aod OF grapes ANA lemon
Juice combined with lithiu aud sodium
phosphate. This harmless salt, l.
used by thousands of people tor stom-
ach trouble with excellent results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
FOR SORE
TIRED FEET--AH!
"Tiz" is grand for aching.
swollen, tender. calloused
feet or cOrns.

An what relief No moro tired
feet %" more Burning feet. no more
swollen. aching. tender, sweat, feet
No more soreness ga curns, %callouso.,
hunionS.
y" matter what ais your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, iust use ''ri2"
"TiH les the only remedy that draws
all the poisonous cSudaticns which
pun az the feet. "Tlz' cures your
foot trouble 80 you'll never limp ar
draw az your face Ia pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight n your feet viii
neNor never hurt or get sore aud sNol-
Think OF 10, no moro foot mis-
no moro agony from corns, cul.
louscs ur huuiuns.
G"t q 2i~ccut box at ans lrug store
or department store aud get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Jusi
Try 'Til.' &c "A whole wears
foot comfori for only 20 cent?, Thin,
of IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
EVERYBODY CAN
ATTEND DINNER
Of CLUB TONIGHT
Tickets Can Be Secured at Elks
Any Time Before Function
Actually Begins; Nations
and Pankey to Speak.

There win he room for al ut the
big business mems dinner to ne given
at the EIks' club tonight, whether
they have tickets or not. Wiule there
have been 225 tickott sold there viii
be ample room for all who wish to
attend Those who have not securcd
their tickets and wish to attend the
dinner may obtain them at the Elks'
club at g O'Clock this evening.
The purposes Of the gathering to-
night are To- discuss ways aud means
of entertaining the visitors &C. the cat
tlcmcu'a convention which meets here
in March, tn. first big convention ever
secured Tor this city with the exccp-
ton of the irrigation congress.
President Nations ct the Panhandle
and southwestern Cattlcmcn's associ-
alton is to Toe the guest of honor n
the principal speaker. senator H. +.
PankoN ut Lamy will ne another out
of-tuwu speaker and punsih!s others
who have been invited Will nc here.
Railroad men IN the passenger de-
partmcnt took up with clut officials
the matter of special trains from Tex
ma aud oklahoma points for the COM
ing meeting, followiug the rate hear
ing Yesterday. n h. expected special
trains from oklahoma cry and Fort
Worth viii oe secured. while q special
train frum Amarillo aireadN has been
arranged for.
The nance aud executive commit
tees %. the club will start out tomor-
row to raise NONE Tor the conNen-
ton. Five ,housaud dollars viii he
sufficient ID Il h not necessary Ia I'M
port beds ana bedding. II It IS found
necessary 20 import sufficient beds
and hcddins To accommodate the Wis
itors the suu viii have IL he decreased
to $1,000. At a meeting of IN" accom-
mediation committee this afternoon Il
was found that all available cots and
bcds tina: can he rented VIII be sur
ficivnt To accommodate 210 only. II
viii probably Doe necessary tn increase
the budget to include this expense.
The accommodation department has
secured IN, services OF 4 paid on-
ployc to make tnc rounds II all the
hotctr and roomtng houses TO get u
lri OF ala tn. available room tor the
use OF the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
why anyeae who 66 W y " Il insists on
h. eonsh. Canned Eru;Ys..Prsssrvss that brand
LEAGUE TEAMS ARE
PUTTING IN PLENTY
OF HARD PRACTICE

IL preparation for the games to-
night ana S1irrdny night al six of tho
league teams have been putting IN
strenuous practices
Tho lIgh school appeared to ,erS
good advantage Yesterday afternoon In
suriumagcs with the Forest Service
who surpassed their former exhibit
lions both In team work aai goa
throwing.
The University FIRST and second
teams have ,ccn working ont together
and have shown that the University
has ten m,n of Varsity calihor The
business College and Company q
rraoticed last night and Monday
night. showing ~ well.
The league schedule for tonight Is
Ha follows.
i%uit'tritN N-. Company O.
Forest service, Ns Albuquerque BUS
iucss college
For saturday nl2ht:
Business COLLEGE VS.. Indian school
Company g. ,a. High school
The standing column of the league
was somcwh hat altered hy the an
-uuunccmout OF the league officials
that Company g. had forfeited is
game tu the Forest Service last week.
THIS ties the forostcrs and university
Tor first place. Company q ana the
business college ticing with cpch 9TH
cr for last place. The High school
and Indian school have not set
played.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
FRANK sPITZ GIVES
CITY GOOD PUBLICITY

la an article written by Frank Spit.,.
al albuquerque boy FOR the Frederic
j iiaskiu Nv indicate. this city, as a
health %rcst"rcr ana az u place where
the great white plague is must easily
conquered, has received "a bigger boost
could be got out of any amount
Of Tree advertising In newspapers
throughout the country.
The iinskin syndicato furnishes
ncNs To masuziucs and tn. larger
newspapers ct the country, and Mr..
Spitl's article. which ccntorr about
Albuquerque, gives a graphic de-
scripti"n e.! the tubercuiar colony
here and Ina other towns In New Mex
leo. with data as to the chances Of
recovery of those who ge, here IN
iimc and obey the doctors orders.
SPITE Is a graduate of the University
ut Now Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
THIRD MAN ACCUSED
OF SENDING IN FALSE
ALARM IS ARRESTED

salvador Sanchez was arrested this
morning charged with being al
the party nat turncd IN u lalsc fire
alarm on NcW Years eve. sanchez
admits being Witn the trio brt claims
ne hld nothing 90 do with turning In
the alarm III hearing has been set
tor . O'Clock tomorrow bcfolH Justice
craig Two coz the party were con-
sIctsd II fined several days ago.
\ wum.tr giving her name as Mrs.
H. T.. Black was arrested last night
charged with street walkiug. she
pleaded not guiltt IN police court this
morning aud her hearing was set for
% O'Clock this c'cning.
j y ii"hu0 was taken INTO GUS
tudy hy captain f.. o'Grady inst night
charged with Drunkenness lie drew
fifteen DAYS in police court this morn
ing,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20

Henry haIis baggage. Phone s39.

't "s' 6NH sHss
stove and frcniturc repairing pack-
.ng. Phone 1884. rs W told.
Fora 'front.' SPRING. guaranteed
special Sii0 Norhcr'S Auto Access
department
Franklin reputation as an n
zeal ear has Got across iOiG miles
on one gallon Of oil.
j. Porter Jones arrived this mora
ing from santa Re Tor a brier visit.
4 regular communication - Tenn
pie Lodge No. 8. A.. = and \ NJ, viii
be held Al 1850 o'clock tonttht.
IN, " O. W. viii meet at 1880
o'clock tomorrow afternoon Ia attend
IA, funeral 90 H. Fournclle
Mi~s lrma Eel! ~ Glorict4 yesterday
enrolled at the Albuquerque Business
COLLEGE.
Tho Presbyterian Tea wh,rh Vas To
have been held at the REST cucr ul
Nj e. II. Conner Saturday has been
postponed To SATURDAY January 20.
because If thc lnclcment weather
l.. NJ Jones, general superintendent
oi telegraph of the santa Zee, Win IA
rive ia Albuquerque thia evening on
official business.
The Womnn's club will meet tomor
row at the ,iuh uu lding at 2;so Prof.
r. a. iIli, uf the university. VIII ho
Tho principal speaker. His subject
win hc "Ncw Mexico
There win hc q regular meeting of
the brotherhood OF Amcricdn Yeonon
at 3 O'Clock this scning. 'Indidatcs
win be initiated and refreshments wiil
be served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
TRANSPORTATION
WEST Of GALLUP
At A STANOST|Ll
S. P. Refuses Trains Routed
Over That Line via Deming.
Because Of Washouts at
Tucson.

All rs,ls from ,ho west on Tho
Santa Pc ar' stil scheduled Bs iudDl-
.uIto,5 1000" uwtus GOO tho uishoIi4 boz
lvccl Gallup and NItsi"V Two "y.
tiuus of the california limited which
arrived az ~ 30 M ~ So this mor
ing were held az here miil The trnc
could nc sufficiently repaired to- allow
them to got through ihc wtshout
Thcrc we're about zoo pn~ cngcra ol
the two trains VINO viewed the s.su,
cf the city and were to he seen per
imhuiatlag around luokiug INTO curio
shops and other points OF interest.
ScV,tal Ncr' hoard lo cXpt ..- thou
p%lcasur" ~ being allowed 30 top on
IN albuquerque.
Train 40 the "fargO" fast mail
and cNpgo.s also was held az here. a
at il!20 A. m
tn pc Luxe arrived ana departed
on tinc this morning. being dctourod
va Eclon and p"miug over Ia. South.
crn Pacific to Phoenix. bat ahur,ly af.
ter It's departure n was learned that
ali uf the Santa go trains which, had
been brought back from Gallup aud
dctuured Wa bomiug Wcr, being ro-
fused by the Suuth,i1 Pacific al that
point on accoun ut ~ serious wash
nut on lhcir own line to Tucson.
AtIH.
IN view ~ tho wn~boute on both IA,
South rn Pacific ard Santa ic, TIA
matter al transportation 10 passenger
ana mail d. becoming q serious mat
ter. No trains have arrived from los
Angeles since TUESDAY morning. two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
WILL MEET SANTA FEE
QUINTET AM SEXTET

Basketball pamcs between the boys
aud siri Of the Albuquerque high
school and Santa Fc high school are
scheduled for tomorrow night at the
armory " is expected to h, n of
the most hard fought aud interesting
bills offered basketball enthusiasts for
ouc time
Tho 4. " : boys have ncen put
through some severe tests since their
recent defeat by santa Fr and Las
Vega. and 1t is expected thcN w!ll
even matters up with santa fc tomor-
row night.
Tickets Tor these games were placed
ON sal, yesterday by high school stu
dents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
ALBUQUERQUE
RESIDENT SUCCUMBS
AT RIPE OLD AGE

Timothy iiolwoll "a years old. died
NJ his home, No. as South Broad
way. az y 30 O'Clock last night. He
had been a rcsidcni of this city nearly
80 years. Iic u survived hy his sis-
ter, Miss catherine iiolwcil, with
whom ne lived and boy a brother SIS
years old living in yngton. Mo
Mr., nolweil worked for thc santa
Fc here tor more than twenty years
and several years ago was u, nsioncd
Tor long aud faithful service, lie had
~ about ten days, stomach
trouble and hardening of the arteries
were given az the cause of his death,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
CITY SCAVENGER BUSH
BUYS 0. X. TRANSFER

", a. Basin city %scnycnscr has
housht tno % Is. transfer line and
viii operate 10th businesses The
barn a. i-I \lr.h second street viii
he used as headquarters. Scphrnt"
phones VIII loo maintained The phone
Tor the s%"aNonp.r business Is iSas and
tn, phone iur inr transfer business is
i3s.
TN" o. IS l~rlusfey line J1dcr its
new maunsow,ut. viii continue to DO
All kinds coz furniture moving, sand
hauling or amy kind Of Transferring.
RcusuuiH.u price VIII be charged ANA
satisfaction D. glarantecd Mr. Bush
soliciis % share iI the PUBIC patron.
tor uis ulI~fcr business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20

often the result Of indigestion, dys-
peps.a, constipation, bilious attacks ur
impure blood for an Of which Meritol
Tonic Digestive is - standard remedy.
\ good remedy for all ailments due to
a had stomach, Price SlOO. dwell
Drug 20. sole agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20

bihm Juhk'tl
} \ crowd of dirty-iac,d drchins
} we're playing dangerously nea
the edge of IA Providence pier.
suddenly an old sai,, who had
been q tidgety onlooltor frcm the
cabin of his boat. emerged rom
his iavUrito post and proceeded
To- soundly thrash one of the lads
IN question
some ~passcrsby, surprised by
his actions, stopped 10 question
the old tar thereon
wal. I'll tell var sdld the
old fellow a. hc respectfully
ceased his hold on n had col
lar. faint as I care a hang
whether thcy fall in on whether
} thcS don't but It's the DANCED
, uncertainty about It that ! can't
} stand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
ROUTES INTO
x ARE OPEN

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany announced this morning
through NJ NJ Maisel, its local agent,
that an routes into MoNico were open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20

ALBUQUERQUE weather Tor
this morning
MnNimum-i5
Minlmum-32.
Eango-l5.
At \ o'cloCk-31
South winds.
CLOUDY.
rrCCipitation-.G3 inch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
Two beautiful Calendars ttcc.

Tow cir, subjects from the brush
of W. Hankcll coffin reproduced ar
tistically IN nine colors The repro
duction - 80 perfect that they can
only be DISTINGUISHED from the orig
iual with great difficulty.
send &c in stamps to Fcrd T. Hop
kins a son. - Great Jones street.
Sew york ,Ity. to cover cost of wrap
ping aud mait'ug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20

II you roof l'akS or needs repair
ing phone 172. Johnson ~l,oning Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20

FORECAST Tonight and Fri
da' 'rir. except rain IN southeast
portion tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-22
PAROLED BOYS
GIVE POLICE HOT
CHASE MONDAY

The two Bernard boys who were arrest
break into the w. B. Arnold hardware
store furnished the police with a little
real excitement Monday afternoon. They
were paroled in the custody of their faith
er Sunday. night and he brought them in
to court Monday morning. Probation
Officer Foster of Winthrop was expected
to be here at o'clock in the afternoon
father and he was to bring them into
court at O'Clock. He started to go
home to dinner with them and when they
got into the hollow they took a run for
the country. The father reported to the
police that they had got away and a
search was started for them. Toward s
o'clock Gedeon Maheu, who was returning
from trip to Sidney. saw them going
AVN the road toward Augusta and he
notified the police. City Marshal Robin
son, officer Sturtevant and Patrolman
Butler started in pursuit in the marshal's
automobile and several miles down in the
country them saw them hiding behind an
old barn. The car was stopped and the
officers started in pursuit of the boys,
who ran for the woods. Patrolman But
Ter shouted to them that If they did not
stop and give themselves up he would
shoot and this frightened the boys so
that they stopped. They were then taken
back to the police station and locked up
for the night and will appear in court in
the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-22
BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL TENDERS
A TESTIMONIAL
TO G.. M. DAGGETT

At the opening exercises of the Baptist
Sunday school last Sunday many express
sions Of appreciation were rendered Rus
sell Lord (who leaves this city the lat
ter part of this week. for his faithful
services in the church and Sunday
school during the past five years. c. M.
Daggett, superintendent of the Sunday
school, spoke of the very efficient service
which Mr.. Lord had given to the school.
He has taught a class of boys for some
time and has taken a great interest in
them and they feel that they owe a great
deal to him. They feel that he has had
a great influence over their lives. DR..
Phelps in a letter spoke very highly of
his service in the choir and especially as
had better one. F. H. Brown, chairman
of the music committee, said during the
past two years in which Mr.. Lord has
been leader Of the choir that at the be-
ginning of the season he had only to say.
well, Russell, I suppose we can depend
on you for the music" and that was all
that was necessary Mr.. Lord has never
failed the committee. Deacon Purinton
also spoke in a very appreciative man.
ner of the fine work by Mr.. Lord. In re-
Spouse Mr.. Lord expressed his gratitude
for these expressions of appreciation with
a great deal Of feeling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-22
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS

1t a thread is pulled out OF a KHAKI
coat, unraveled and examined closelT,
the khaki shade will be found to be
composed of threads Of bronze. llgN.
olive green. lavender and brown.
PROBABLY the most buoyant material II
the world is the pith from a giant sun.
flower grown in Siberia, which can sup.
port thirty-five times its own weight whe,
on the water. Cork, on the other hand,
has buoyancy Of only one to five and
reindeer's hair one to ten.
Sam r. Taylor, rural mail carrier Oh
Route 10. East Nashville. Tenn. handls
more mail than any other rural carrier
in the United States. During the mon.'
OF April this year he collected and d.
livered 45,s17 pieces Of mail on his rou'.
which serves 523 families In one day ca'
rier Taylor has collected and distributes
$50 pieces.
Commercial Attache Phillip 3. KennedA
at Melbourne. Australia, has received
letter from Commander J. NJ. Poyer. T.
s, n, governor Of American Samoa, star
ing that the highest bidder for the copr'
crop Of the islands was John Rothscnl"
e. Co, of San Francisco. who bid slS@
This is the highest price in the histoH
of the government.
In Hawaii grows the worlds rare'
plant called the silver sword. It's very
name is odd and appropriate to the cae'
tus-like growth and the long. silky graz
leaves which give It its peculiar name
The reason for its rarity Is that II
found only on the most inaccessible sop''
Of the volcanoes Of this group of islano'
From the earliest times 1t has been sreasH
admired by the natives, who call 1t ann.
ahina," gray-hared. because they na'
never before the coming Of the WIN.
man seen silver and therefore could NO.
apply to the plant a name which well o'
scrihes 1t. Climbers who have FOUR
specimens prize them more highly tn'a
do Alpine climbers the edelweiss. since i"
IS far more beautiful and difficult to o.
tain than the famous flower Of the s~l..
For the ninety-ffth time Mrs. be'",
Foglestad and Mrs. Martha Erickson,
Chicago. celebrated their birthdays JON.
~. They are twins. There was ram.
gathering at the home Of Mrs. Ericksu",
Mrs. Foglestad's two great-grand '""'
we're preaent