davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1916-10-06
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure,
Z. W. GROVES signature on each box, 25c,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22

innych, kontrolowanych przez
polskie organizacye. w szko1ach
tych uczy 3,039 si6str nauczycie-
lex i nauczycieli polskich oraz
innych. Polskie szkc1y katclickie
W Stanach Zjednoczonych posia-
daja 1S7,109 uczni6w i uczennic,
podczas gdy we wszystkich pol
skich szko1ach liczba dzieci do
chodzi do 25O,718. Znajduje sic
takze $500 polskich katolickich
t~owarzystw, kt6re posiadaja o.
gromna liczbe cz}onk6w, wyno-
szaca 1000, O0O. Dalej ksiadz
Chodkiewicz podaje liczbe pism
polskich nastepujaco: siedm wiel
kich polskich katolickich dzienni
k6w i czterdziesci pism tygodnio-
wych, 0 pismach innych ME
wspomina. Pr6cz tego Polacy po-
siadaja w StanachZjednoczonych
92S parafii, 312 misyi i 1910 ko-
sciof6w. Jest w Stanach Zjedno-
czonych 349 dobrze zorga-
nizowanych miasteczek, posiada-
jacych czysto polska ludnosc.
Liczba ksiezy polskich dochodzi
w Stanach Zjednoczonych, IDA
MEM ksiedza Chodkiewicza, do 1,
Ol9.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
GDY MACIE ZAZIEBIENIE.

Uwazajcie, ME narazajcie sic,
badzcie akuratnymi i uwaznymi
ma wasza dyete, oraz rozpocznij-
Gle brac ORA King'a New Disco
very. Zawiera sosnowa smo4e all
tiseptyczne oleje i balsamy. Jest
nieco rozwalniajace. Ora Kinga
New Discovery u}atwi wan ka--
szel, zwilzy vase gardfo i krta-
Move rurki, zatrzyma vase "a
ziebienie, rozpocznie klarowac
wasza glove. w kr6tkim czasie
bedziecie wiedziec il z waszem
zaziebieniem jest lepiej. Jest to
podstawa familijnego syropu Ia
kaszel ~uzywanego przez1o 10 lat.
Wezcie butelke zaraz. Trzymaj--
Gle W domu jake zabezpieczenie
ma kaszel. Sprzedawane W wa
szych aptekach. Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
PER1Y WCZ0RAJSZE.

Kiedy Mojzesz prosil lud zy-
dowski 0 zloto, 0 drogie kamie-
ME Ia Ozdobienie tabernakulum,
wierni staregc zakonu zdarli re
siebie wszystko co mieli i przy--
niesli Mojzeszowi w takiej ilosci
IL wnet musial Mojzesz oznajmic
azeby zaprzestali, DO ME wiedzial
co znimy ma zrobic. Podobnego
ducha posiada spora liczba Ka-
tolik6w kt6rzy posiadaja stare i
niepotrzebne przedmioty warto-
sciowe, i zamiast trzymac je W
domu bez uzytku ofiaruja je ia
cele dobroczynne. Takiedwie O.
fiary przys}ano do biura Sodali-
cyl Sw. Piotra Klawera. Pewna
niewiasta z San Diego, Califor--
MIA przys}ala slubny pierscionek
i kilka innych wartosciowych RE
ely; lima niewiasta z Detroit Ia
deslala zfoty lancuszek i inne
mniej wartosciowe przedmioty.
Pred paru t%ygodniami przys}a-
no zegarek z Idaho, kt6ry byf
wart jake stare zfoto $6.25; row
niez nadszed1 z Minnesoty srebr
ny zegarek wartosci $1.35: zaczy
naja take nadchodzic stare pie
niadze. Jest nadzieja IL wiecej
nasladuje ten przyklad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
lLU P0LAK0W MIESZKA "
STANACH ZJEDN0-
CZONYCH.

Ksiadz J0zef B. Chodkiewicz z
New Yorku, zamiescil W pismie
$. Free Poland obliczenie doty-
czace ogolnej liczby Polakow i
Polek zamieszkalych W Stanach
Zjednoczonych, oraz liczbe para
fiji polskich, szk6l, ksiezy, nau-
czycieli i si6str nauczycielek. Je-
go zdaniem W stanach Zjedno-
czonych zamieszkuje 3,373,1O9
ludnosci polskiego pochodzenia,
ME wfaczajac W to cz}onko6w kos
ciola niezaleznego i protestant65w,
polskiej narodowosci. Cyfry wy
szczeg6lniaja, re jest W Ameryce
664 szkol parafialnych katolic-
kich j prawdopodobnie okolo 200
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22

by do swego domu, Swiety Piotr
al sic %przezegnaf, przybieg}, O.
%stroznie uchyli} wr6tek zapytaf
surowo:
- Cos ty "a jeden? Czego sic
tax d%obijasz?
T%yburcyusz wziawszy sic pod
boki, szumnie odpowiedzia}:
Wracam z niewoli Tatar-
skiej.
Apost6f pokreci} g}owa.
- Jakos = powiada - ci Ia
tarzy ME potrafili ci dobrze wy
prac sukni. Ha zobaczymy. Pokaz
twoja cedu}e.
- Jaka cedu4e?
- A no, rachunek sumienia z
ca}ego twego zycia.
- ia nigdy ME prowadzi}em z
zycia zadnego rachunKu.
-.Oj, to bratku bedzie lie z
toba.
- Czego ma bye lie - wrzas-
na} zaperzony Tyburcyusz = Me
ma tygodnia, jak tn ~przyszed}
moi brat Symplicyusz, kt6ry pre-
ciez ME wiecej cierpia1 odemnie,
bosmy razem byli W tel niewoli.
Jego to wpusci}es tn odrazu. Je-
zeli jest TAXA sprawiedliwosc ia
swiecie, wpusc-ze i mnie tax sa-
mo!
- Ciszej, troche ciszej - o.
dezwaf sic Apost61 - Twego bra
ia wpuscilismy bez odw}oki, ME
"a to, re cierpia}, ale re dobrze
cierpiaf.
A ty...
Pustelnik nj ME powiedzia},
60 sic dalej stale. Czy Swiety
Piotr wysfaf Tyburcyusza do pie
k1a, czy tylko ia piecset lat do
czyscca? Ufajmy W mi1osierdzie
boskie, re sic ma tym drugim wy
roku skonczy1o.
A teraz widzicie znowu, maj
milsi bracia i siostry, jakiem to
latwem, ale razem i trudnem z
mios1em jest owo cudowne "Cier
pienie', kt6rego cz}owiek podo-
bno nigdzie lepiej sic ME uczy,
jak w niewoli. Vice kleknijmy
podziekujmy Bogu, i prosmy 0
SERGE Symplicyusza.
q powiesci Deotymy "Branki
W Jasyrze'.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
T ZKODZIEJ DYA
MENT6W.

PAM Robert r. Miller Z Wa
shington, D.. G.. zgubila cenny
dyament, wartosci $4,000 i od--
da}a sprawe W rece detektyw6w,
kt6rzy pc d}ugiem szukaniu Cd
kryli, re maly piesek "fox ter
rier" ~nalezacy do tel niewiasty
chwycif zamszowa torebke "a
wierajaca klcjnoty, z }ozka W
ktorem byly ukryte. Znaleziono
je zagrzebanc W ogrodzie obok
ulubionej koSci. Dyamenty byly
cenne, lecz ME tax cenne jak
czerwony dyament kt6ry stoi "a
golden grain belt piwcm warzo-
mem W modny spos6b. j.. G. Me-
yer, Winona %dostarczy wan go.
Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
Jak naleziy cierpiec.
~0powiadanie Brata Benedykta
(Doko!lc3enie) }.


Apoloniusz porwa} sic "a gio-
we, jeczac:
A to czemuz i mnie, Pan
Bog ME posfa} do niewoli Tatar-
skiej?
- Czemuz? Czemuz? - powta
rzaf juz troche oburzony Apostof.
- Cz}owieku, gdzie masz pa
mice? Przeciez Pan Bog chcia}, a
tvs 60 dniem i noca b}aga}, mad
chodzi}, dreczy}, azeby to zmie-
niz. Az postawi}es ia swojem, a
teraz sic dziwisz.
- Ale DO kt6z wiedzia1? Swie-
ty Piotrze, sam przyznasz, my ma
ziemi O tenn wszystkiem ME VIE
my.
- A juz tego ME gadaj, cz}o-
wiecze! Wiedzia1es o tenn dosko-
male. Ojciec i matka w dziecin-
stwie ci to juz gadali, potem co
niedziele s1ysza1es to z ambony,
a przez Gale zycie sumienie ci o
tenn wszystkiem szepta}o do ser
ca, doswiadczenie trwa1o w g1o-
vie. Dobrze wy to wiecie, tylko
udajecie g1uchych. Ot6z i ia to-
raz tax zrobie.
I bojac sic madrosci czlowieka,
coraz potrafi} samego Pana b.
ga nam6wic ma swoja wole, Swie
ty Piotr preciuchno zamkna} fur
te i ma palcach odszedf.
A sp1akany Apoloniusz skiero-
wal sic ku czysccowi i lamiac re
&c woiai:
- Ach czemuzem ia w tamtem
zyciu wiecej nie wycierpia1?
Widzicie vice z tel przypowia-
sikh, najmilsi bracia i siostry ja-
cy to sd szczesliwi, jak zazdrosci
godni ci ludzie, kt6rym Pan Jezus
pozwoli juz W tenn zyciu odsie-
dziec sw6j Czysciec. Tanim kosz-
tenn sic zbeda i IA Gala wiecznosc
dobrze.
Zapomniaiem wan podobno po-
wiedziec re Apoloniusz i Sympli-
cyusz mieli jeszcze trzeciego bra
ia co sic zwa1 Tyburcyuszem.
Ten by} ich bratem przyrodnim,
to tez mic anic do mich podobnym.
Wszyscy wiedzieli, re to cz1ek
niedobry, chciwy ia cudze mie-
ME, okrutny ola slug. l mic dziw-
nego; ten cz1owiek wcale sic ME
modlil. Pan Bog jednakze konie-
cznie chcia} mu napedzic zas}ugi.
Najprz6d 60 nawracaf dobrocia,
pomyslnoscia; coraz gorzej sz}o.
Vice zmienif sposob tax wszyst-
ko urzadzi}, re kiedy Tatarzy do
a przyszli, wzieli i Tyboryusza
W jasyr. Poszedl razem z bratem,
ale sprawiaf sic zupelnie inaczej.
Dzien i noc z}ozeczy} nieprzyja-
cio1om, 20 go drecza i przyjacio-
lom co so ME umieli obronic, to-
warzysz6w niedoli nietylko re ME
wspiera}, ale skarzyl i oszukiwal,
gdzie sic dalo wszystkich przekli-
nal, IA czem SWAT stoi, a z brata
codzien sic nasmiewal: ''Siicznie
w.yszedles IA twojej naboznosci!
Badz tn potem cnotliwym. Emo
sisz wszystko z ghupim usmiechem
jak ciele, a tw6j Bog bardzo. sic
o ciebie ~troszczyl! ia przynaj-
mniej kiedy kline, to mi LEI ia
sercu. II rome takie wygadywal
plugastwa.
Nakoniec umarI i to takze ME
dawno, jakos W tydzien pc Sym
plicyuszu. Jak tylko umarl, obu-
dill sic w sukni zbrukanej, ear
niusienkiej, wstal ponury i "a
cza} Use do nieba. Use tam Nolno
kazdemu, tylko wejSc ME kazde-
mu.) kiedy stanq} pred furta,
zdziwil sic jej blaskiem j zaraz
obliczaf wartossc rubin05w uzy-
tych nd wieze. A re W tenn zyciu
lubil wieczne plotki, vice i tam
zacza} sic d%opytywac Aniol6w
stojacych Ia warcie, co sic tez
stale z jcgo bratem Symplicvu-
SEEM. Kiedy mu odpowiedzieli,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
NISKIE RATY ZWROT-
NE Ma

Bilety ma sprzedaz kazdo-
dziennie ma kolei Chicago &
North Western, do San Fran
CISCO, Oakland, Los Angeles
i San Diego, CAL, Portland,
Ore, Tacoma i Seattle, Dem
yer, Colorado Springs Pueb
10. Colo, i do Yellowstone
National Park.
Wielkie urozmaicenie drog
j liczne poboczne darme wy
cieczki. Wzgledem przesiada-
MIA uprzywilejowany, liberal
ny okres czasu do powrotu.
Pytajcie o informacye wzgle
dem jazdy, z~arezerwowania
wagonow. kart k%olejowych i
t. d. Zgfosic sic do agent6w
biletowych Chicago & North
Western kolei.
S. A. Markle,
w. P. Murphy,
Telefon 1926.
Winona Steam Laundry.
TELEF0N 292
1854 Wsch, 4-ta ul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
TuI FARM IONN IONRD.

" SThBLfSTMENT Of the rural
credits system. one 90: the most
- important of tthc constructive
achievements of the present Demo
ratio congress. has lrcn completed
by the president with the appointment
at a farm loan board Ut -four men 10
serve with the secretary Of the treas
urN every one Of whom f. bound 20
appeal To- the whole ,otutf as a mo-
tahlV wise selection u would have
been easy tor tn. president io AVE
chosen four men of larger political
influence. men more prominent in h-
nance. OF whose names are more
generally known to the people Eu'
Tor sheer efficiency u is doubtful Il
four more satisfactory appointments
coulu have been made Each Of the
men named has been y student of
rural credits ana an the allied prob
lens of farm financing Al Of the
tour. but Mr cui.k, hay" had Ions,
,ioso-to-grip experience as ~ tcti.i
armcrs and the abb, editor OF Faru
ana Fircside. through his Ions study
ard ntimat. know ledge of American
farming conditions. hs- had an 'N'
pericnte NOR. Naluthlc To- hin IN IN
present position than any amount oi
practical farming. Two Of the four
have held positions A. banking OK
ccutivcs in farming communities Two
hive mad Legislative experience aud
two are lawyers
The Democratic congress not only
has given this vountry % practical
rural credits act. but the Democratic
president has given the country an
administrative board OF practical men
whose knowledge of the needs of tbs
oun ~ beyond dispute.
The nomination of the farm l"an
board completes the accomplishment
by Demon rats OF an important ~"r'IO
to- The nation when Republican state,
men aud politicians have been discuss
ing Tor twenty years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
BAKER NAMES COURT
TO TRY CUAROSMEN
WHO REFUSE MUSTER


Washington. Juls - Sccrotarv
ifnk"r mnd public to-day the person
mel Of a fonotal court martial tu meet
IN columbus y NJ, August g.. for ga,
trial of members of the Ncw Mexico
national guard who refused to uc
mustered into the service OF the Tint
eel states whcn state troops ct
Ne" Mexico. Texas and Arizona wore
called out for border dutl ON Ma, q
by President Wilson.
-Four officers OF the regular army
iud NM officers If tho New MeNIHu
guard compose the court. over which
Major George T. Stopkl,. Twelfth
cavalry, VIII preside. \ |silIiar count
was ordered tu try cases % tine same
htnd among th" TcNa4 ruardsmeu
some weeks ago nut mo- trials have
resulted .- drlIuuucuts VIM were 49,
pretended preferred to take fhc mI..
'erIne oath when faced with th, Al
Tentative of oourt-murtial proceed
.uRs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28

VI t>kN ~ \ pI;ppt era.

A liSkNS sales TO the little,
"A states in the ha,al year lHit
aggregated nearly $50. 900. 00O
u sum double the annual average
since 1879 aud only exceeded hy those
OF ten countries when measured by
thcir sales To- us IN fhr last yoar priuf
6" he great war In addition 60 This
Alaska shipped To- us IN l'il-iG go .
aluod at SIsoo1.o 600 and silver to
the value of y,C0. ouo. both from IT.
wi mines
The predominant feature - the
Years trade. accurdinr Co lu aualgsls
made boy the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce. department Of
commerce. a the rise of copper To-
FIRST piuCc among ALASKA export sta
pies. thereby ]suprltntuig salmon and
gold as The leading i,cm. Loccipts
~ copper On ore. matte ana rcgulus
from Alaska asgrcsa,ed li5 million
pounds valued at 70 million dollars
TINS is four times no, average TO-.
the preceding three YEAR and exceeds
the combined imports of that class
nom Chile. cuba canada ~ Mexico,
the leading foreign sources ~ this
form of copper
canned salmon shipped To- the
| nitod states ia the last FISCAL year
amounted To- 2le million pounds val
ued AZ Is l.a million dollars. an m
crease OF It million pounds over 1918
and at 40 million over lpli
The shipment OF tl5. goo. 600 worth
OF Nln'han sold ;o dourost., ports was
larger hy $1,000 600 than the total
1915 and by $1,000. 600 than that
iHli silver shipments. valued at
N 1915. were 5000. 600 more
than IA 1918 ana $500 600 more than
il lPii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
DISCOVERING SCENIC AMERICA

"HAT the Americans who hay,
been spending soc. ooo. Oo0 Il
year on European tours have
been paying a heavy premium Tor
theit scenic beauty. ana nave been
r"ine an unnecessary distance e. get
II is the discovery made 10y the Unit
ed states department of Interior IN B.
inventory OF The wonder spots of this
country It IL exposing the -olf-vic.
umi2ailon Of our citizens In no ur-
certain terms and is preaching IA,
s"rmon Of nom. consumption 90
American sCcuery
This nation is richer IN natural
scenery of the FIRST order than amy
other patton declares stephen r
Nather assistant secretary to m" soc
rotary Of the interior. ~ posscsses
an empire of grandeur and beauty Il
has scarcely hcarai Of
Tn" discovery 81 this grandeur and
beauty hy IN" motorists Of this coun-
Try rs The sermon set forth hy VA.
iIonHi Touring week. the automobile
movement that has seized the nation
iiom IN" Atlantic ocean to the Pa.
'it' Tn impuls. for % p.ucraI out
pouring Of United states motorists -
Visit n natural beauty about then,
winch followed the inception of the
movement indicates that the ,ountry
l. prlm'd for a widespread apprc,ia
ton Of the seem. wonder Of our
homeland.
Nhon the sun rises uu August ..
m" date ser tor the official outing
week 81 tho motorists of "a. rouutry
TIE greatest motoung tour tins land
has ever seen viii be- under way.
Thousands of automobiles viii be
hitting the road ON u vacation tour
sec America FIRST ry seeing your
own state ilrst. Is the continent
nearest To the heart ct this move
mcnt Every state has f's natural
beauty, Of which its c~ltIl,us have a
right To bee proud Tho reasoning Of
National Touring week enthusiasts is
mat you not univ do not need e. go
across the ocean to enjoy SCENIC
grandeur but YOU can lind b. almost
within sight Of our garag..
Vacation time in 1916 wtll be NOM
otanle as the date Of the real disco,
.ty OF America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
TIN PEOPLE WAkE ~
I ]

-
II h'ENlIf a prominent T'Nas
IN BUSINESS nan complained bite
"fN n"'Aus" he believed tho
'''""n pe"pI' "'i" taking NOR"
'"'''''' ~ '"s'"ah man In the pend
'"s '''r""" wage ~'"nti"''r~y winch
Nv S"""'u threatens nauonH disaster
Nus ""H nave oe'n true when TIC
'"'"''"' WIS hnade hIi IT is tru' mo
''"s" '''"lns "i iht newspaper
81 'h' ni''h states, from coast to
WI SHOW una new papers ard
wv '"''' ""'' N'N'd up ip " r"al'
''" '""' '"'r' - ABOUT &" Doe placed
Nv "'''' 81 nan u d"<"n men, ih'
'' ~ me '"ui f'llr"nd brother %
''' r'"'' u" d''l"r" Industrial
""'''' %" '"'N nation, q" refuse aibi-
'"' u" p''''Nf' "' attempt g.
'''''" '"' whole business and in
''s'''" ''" Of the nation
Nv '''''' mas walked up 81" tn"
'"' ~ ''''''''s' pl'adins their
'''' ~" "''h' ln'i'hs' ~
"'''''' ''iI'fs " year ~
"'"'' '''S'hE ir''sh' rates
'''' DURATION '> me L-
' '"'''''''' commission ih"
'' ''''''I "lo"n'l qualified
'' "'NS I'D '''''''e >"'h nm .,su"
'' justly p" '' p'ltl'~ cone
''''"''ns inc people OF me
INV" states VINO ~ the hr-t ANA last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
sDIE CASE 10 IN TRIED
M VI on COMPANY IA N\>

columbus y. NJ, July .s. -Lol
q. Gardiner. a member u Comuau,
IL. First infantry New Mexico nation
al guard. i- being held bon CUSTODY, TO-,
military authorities mere. 10 Be- a..
legged that Gardiner refused to ,al ,
me "ath thai would muster him iut
the service Of the United states whom
Inv troops were allied for torder dUt,
b, President Wilson Military 1u.
thorit."s here asserted thai $50 fat s.
r. known this viii be- the only case
II its Kind :" hc tried before the gcu.
'idl court-martiai called o. meet her.
August {.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28

testified chat N"u.,o Amanda. vho hrs
been held I'i tho arard lur1 t1oa b
mou0N from h.w and he could Ht np
forward %" evidence to show th1t 'nc
Nruiju- h1d any pnrt whotr,or o.
ht. -roliHtiur ~. based his rburrc
ou tine ALLEGATION maj thc AimIo.
introduced him to Nrandn and a.nrr
drinking companions.
Thc Justice ana his son denied u-
disnan'N tlat 'hou had aus -har' 20
tho robbery plot 90 an, -Jla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28

II ~" l.ss"cs of half a million nsr.e
OF stat" land discover uIl New N.Xi,,
VII have gained enormously. II tho.
faIl 1" disoovcr oil after carrying oot
'h' extensive" prospectus program
called for m their contract. thu stat,
sim VIII Pee gamer. because a lot Of
New McXlgnns who otherwise wound
spend ihcir money prospecting Viii
save u coz use il IN some other form
of exploration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28

quite "a number OF patriotic New
Mexico Republicans are ~oNid"ncinx 4
III. state in public office. But the
general party stan shows no iisposi-
ton To accept recruits Tn, old guard
propose I" retain all JOBS available
for Republicans and they are taking
ne chances ia handling the nomina-
iInms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28

Senator \ u ran of VI rnso Texas,
viii OLIVER thc keynote speech a.
temporary chairman ct the Republic
can state convention IN Santa Re on
August % THIS may ice good not
,sts often makes a useful referee ~
an ~'yc-Eousing fight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28

Drainage for the Albuquerque val
lev cannot be accomplished 10y spas
mudio speech making The end q.
another summer Is drawing near and
81 begins To appear mat we are no
carer To a definite. practical drain
"t' movement for this valley than ON
ia" memorable occasion when certain
Il INJURIOUS spanish gentlemen dis
covered IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28

Santa Pc. y. VI. July - Tho
Wnodmor of ne world have moot 1,l
the state insurance department tHat
l"I ' an the lives of men now u -
riara .n military service VIII Dee pad
although the society 10 not compelled
o. honor Them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
Aeroplane Gets Out
of Control, Overturns
Four Autos; Kills Bow

l"s '''hihk HfIhlh Leased NtreI
ontario. Cal, July - second
Lieutenant : u wheeler nf the army
"a AVIATION school at North island. lost
control OF his acgoplanc here to-day
aud crashed INTO a luc ~ automo-
bileF, oNerturning four Killed Harold
Stoebc. 1 years old, and .oriously in
jurcd Mrs g \ StOcbc. the boys
mother. Li'ut.nant Wheeler was not
injured although his machine was
wrecked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
phn Nmu-emcm I'arL For Guards

DenInF \ n July y N
Amusement park for the brnon, of
eastern ]suard-m'r soon tu he en-
campod here .- planned nv u. NJ
Pryor and PM Estes. who have LEAFS
"a % lou-lcre site near town ana viii
pat In practically "a continuous wild
est show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
Don't
Hog shipments Continue

D'NI,f \ VI, Jun y Hog shIp-
monts nom thu pocos ,aIlcy to the
Kansas city markets lrc cuutiuuIuc.
G + Shonrmuu has sent another car
load of fat purkoIs TO this market.
shipping from here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28

II IL rumored that United states
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
First Recital.

The first artist recital that will be
given by the Marcato Music Club for
the winter season of 1867 will be
held in the Masonic auditorium at
S:15 o'clock Thursday evening, No
vember 2. when Paul Althouse, tenor,
will appear with his wife Zabretta
Brenska, mezzo soprano. They will
sing the Garden Scene" in costume,
from oBrls Godounoff.
The recent sensational rise Of Paul
Althouse in the world of music will
always remain an incentive to young
American singers. He had only just
won his first successes as a concert
singer on the festival tour Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, I'M
der Walter Damroseh's direction,
when he was engaged by the Metro
politan Opera Company.
Unlike most of the young singers
of the Metropolitan, who are obliged
to serve long apprenticeship before
being instructed with important parts,
Althouse was selected to create In
America the leading tenor role Of
Boris Godounoff. His voice Is OF un-
usual beauty of quality and a style
of vocalism that brings 1t forth to
greatest advantage, clear tenor Of
great range and wonderful sweet
ness Of tone.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
Y. w, @, A, Notes.

TIE class in domestic arts, to be
taught by Miss Emily Phelps, grad
uate Of Drexel Institute, will hold It's
first meeting Monday. October %.
The first meeting OF the domestic
arts class which will consist OF sew
ing crocheting, tattlng, knitting, en-
broidery, etc, will meet at the Young
Woman's Christian Association. 224
Court street. on Monday afternoon at
1880 o'clock; also on Tuesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock. and Thursday
evening at 1880. In all OF these class
es the members will be doing one
thing while others will be doing an
other. Also member OF the class
may take part time in more than one
study. The afternoon class is open
to all women and girls who are free
during the day, while the two even
ing classes are for the employed
women.
The program outlined for the Bus
mess Girls Clug includes two reg
ular evenings Of study-Monday ev-
ening, English, French or Spanish
from to o'clock, and the gym
nasium from 8 to 0 o'clock. An
Thursday evening from to 8 O'Clock
the girls will meet at the home of
Mrs John ]. Davis, Lee street. Gym
nasium will meet from to o'clock.
All the girls will find these very en-
joyable times. The special business
meetings of the club will be once a
month on Tuesday evening.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
Mothers, Clnh to Meet.

The Mothers Club Of the Clarks-
burg Central Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet Tuesday at 3
O'Clock p. M, in the McClelland BIZ
BILE classroom Of the First Presby-
terian church. The church authori-
ties have very kindly consented for
the club to use this church as Its
home for this year, though 1t is prob
able that an occasional meeting will
be held elsewhere.
The motto for this year is Every
Member" the keynote for Tuesdays
meeting is Health"
The program is as follows:
Devotional service - Mrs. e. b.
solo-Mrs. t. ]. Lynch.
Paper-"Moving Teeth Toward
health"-Mrs. W. L. Rector.
1.-THE Health of Our Children
Mrs. Pelton, Red Cross nurse.
1.-THE Relation Of Equal Suffrage
to Health"-Mrs. Sylvia Saurborne!
At the close Of the program there
Will be question-box In which any
one may deposit questions, ana an
effort win be made to give helpful
satisfactory answers, II not at this