davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
MEETING OF THE
s. N. NJ. D. M. P. IS A
NOTEWORTHY AFFAIR

~ % meeting of :. y VI u. NJ ~
No /. uf Old A~lbuqu"rqu" IN" follow
officers were elected aud installed
President. Jesus Romero, wee pre-
id-n,, Jose NJ. Pachoco, secretary
Carlos = ArmiJn treasurer J"spei
Del Fratc. council. N"stor M"ntuN'
Jos, r.. Romero. pantalcon !" Mar
tinez. Maxine sanchez, T A. lhc"r",
cnf.rmrro. guiriuo Coulter. h%nhnci"'
director. Leonardo iiuui'k, sergeant
al arms. carlos ~1rtNdntrs, collector.
pnuacilnu Torres. executive hoard
Ambru-iu \. Zamora. Felix ID Bltss..
IAmudu Stlis, Lcundr" t~'r'hht.~'
Pedro Eomcru, Pedro } Martin i'"-
Roriu Garcia.
II wns a noteworthy gathering o.
the organization. IN" hundred ah'i
|nuy members were IN attendance, ahd
ten new members were taken IN. l''
utmost harmony and enthusiasm pre-
walled. and AZ IA" annual hthIn''
was a feast Of reason ana a Tow
of soul as Inc ~ IN" spread of Niands
|and every banquet.r enjoyed the "'-
CASTOR tu thc fun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
IRON TRAFFIC
COP ON DUTY IT
1ST { CENTRAL
Alderman Tingley Puts a Plan
for Extending Regulations
Into Effect at No Cost to
the City.

a new traihc Policeman was put on
duty at Central Venue and First
street this morning. The cop is not
ed chiefly for rigid dprightnoss. un-
compromising insistence on the reg
nations. and an ron constitution the
latter Will enable the cop To- remain
on duty tweuty-four hours a day
with ma days of. ,Cries OF 'Nnm"
please Nuthins to r"por; on the
name. The new cop il = squat. hul-
low IRON post set M IN the center "f
an. street. and u never was christcu-
.d aud ism, likely 80 be-althouRh Boz
Firth 1t somcw hat resembles Tom
Summers. the iratiio cop AT second
street. sud central avenue. ana he
ifreyorrnt may come 10 calling n
Little Tom
\ traffic diNortcr U tho center Of q
crossing is not a new idea u has
| been used In many cities In the east.
! Alderman clyde Tiusle, OF the street
committee. saw way to- put M a
| pos, at First aud central without cost
10 thc cts and with characteristic
energy he executed his plan.
The c,ty owned a post and an ap-
peal to the civic spirit of John Her.
! both. the painter, brought a generous
rcspous. Mr. ficrboth painted The
post f." nothing
n is triml, bat co1spiguuusly dr's-
sod IN white ard red and on all four
sides M. injunction Turn Co the
'Right starcs approaching drivers hi
tho face. II is expected to be jus,
about as oftcCtiN. a. q real policeman
ON ne crossing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
\NEVIC " ~ Nt.t

For bnhy's Group, Willic's dallN
cuts and bruises. mamma's sore
thruni. Grdndma's lHmcn"ss pr
Thomas Eclectic Ol-thr household
remedy. 2jc and Soc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
-KNOW
Henry auls baggage. Phone s3s.

BeTt e. Phillips. the artist who h1r
been exhibiting here. lett last night
Tor his home AT Too
There Will be o rehearsal of The
east 1T queen Esther tonirht az -, 80
at the Presbyterian church
IN" IRE department today put IN
to- erect the eCentI announced plan
for regular flushing - thc sewers.
Matco chavez was found guilt,
,'.:uay IN the district court of
stealing a wagon.
Reuben Perry. superintendent OF
the local government indian school,
left lts, night Ton M. Hop r.serVa-
ilon to spend several daN~ un business
J r. smithers. manage, ct the Al
Narad0 hotel. and M SON George. whu
haN been visiting in California. have,
returned To- the cit
" n kelcher. city attorney. re-.
turned last night irom Santa r".
where he had been representing th'
\ city before tn. supreme court.
| J. Il Galusha chief of police. j.
AGAIN at his desk IN the ct, hall, after
attending the federal ,uu IN santa
r. as "a witness
Judge a. :. Kudey vino has been IN
| santa Fr 81 Irp-aI eases b'tur. thu
| supreEi. court has returned To- tn"
Icity.
The central IRE department tad
httlo difficulty iu c~NtinguishIug a ion'e
ftrc at the home uf cIima,u Sptiug'
n ola Albuquerque, last night
FIRE destroyed "A small uutbuiIdl *
| back Of the NtuSaTd mil early m -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
Las VEGAS MEN
To HAVE 4 VOTE
ON WITHDRAWAL
Invitation Of Albuquerque
Trainmen to Hold Referen.
dun Said to Have Had Fa.
vorable Action.

According To IN. Las Vegas Optic
The trainmen of Las VEGAS have"
agreed to have "A referendum upon
the subject Of accepting the invita-.
ton Of Alhuqu.rpue trainmen. re
Gently sent to all lodges Of men IN
tho train s,rVic" hrothcrhunds on the
Santa ". system. To- Nut. ON with
dr3Wal 81 al SAINT, Fc men from tn"
e%ght-hour demands. Tn" Optic
SAYS.
The members ~ tho brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers. order OF
Railway Conductor brotherhood OF
Locomotive Fircmcu and Engin"men
aud brotherhood of Railway Train
men held a joint meeting yesterday
gur the purpose Of discussing u re
puost ~ the same orders In Alhu-
uuripu" hat every "nurt DE used u"
induce the Santa tc employees 10
withdraw from the concerted demand
Tor an oight-hour day. The railway
employees are said To- hay" agreed u"
! submit the matter to- the various To-
! Gals 81 the our organization located
u Las Vegas for u referendum Noi"
An Of the members OF .ach organ
| ilaiIun are to ID" asked to- express
their opinions individually The nc
ton taken ~ yesterday meeting -
10 Dee made known TO all 'udg's 81 IN"
four urd,r- On The Santa Fc system
ana the general chairman II 'o %"
| nDtlu .
The spirit shown at the meeting
Yesterday b. said To- Indicate q stron1
I desire upon the part of the santa r.
employees To- withdraw from the I'M
ions demand FOR an cight-huur daN
iTho older employees. who have beet
iv.th tho santa pc Cor many wears
are said 20 bee leaders In this senii'
mcni and the. are convincing me
Younger employees that their views
are correct. The spirit shown Dos me
mon apparently be- one of conviction
thai tn, road is o~udeaNoriug 1" give
o. employees "a square deal.
Upon the resui, "f the referendum
Iyuic depends the action 20 De 'ak''
ry .ach of the railway orders mere
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06

Ginhlolas. Dahlias. ana general
bedding plants. albuquerque ''iss'''-
houses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
AGGIES WIN SECOND
GAME WITH VARSITY

Tho state college nine defeated the
Irit"rsit, ~ New M.Ni." baseball
team at state COLLEGE boo tn" second
game OF the series yesterday. To- %.
Tho teams are now tiri Loo the inter
collegiate contest
The university aud college track
teams left stat, College last night
for Tucson. Nr.z where they contest
today with the I'n.yrr-It, ~ Arizona
20 the southwestern n.ld meet. Cni-
yerslty bali players. who are not
members of the track squad returned
fu Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06
H WEATHER.

FORECAST: Tonight and sun =
day fair; not much change IN Z
temperature. Z
ALBUQUERQUE weather tor 4
th" "a hours ended at \ o'clock 4
} Tins morning
Maximum So
} Minimum-41
Range -ii.
} AT : y. 1t
Southwest winds.
Clear
Her lew.
From Iudgci
TIL" professor pur primitive
, ancestors had the dinosaur, a
Shiny animal luu feet long u
90 feet high. as % household pet
Mrs. Wayupp As q household
} pet Goodness "a almost
} rather haV" u baby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06

To feel strong. have good appetite"
and disestion, sleep soundly and en-
10y life. use Burd"Ck Blood Bitt"rs'
the family system tonic. Price, WV
WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ARf.E At OFFICE OF WATER co,
lis :. SECOND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-06

Several people have paid the hrsi
payment az No.. Y. NJ. &. a Finishing
and Furnishing Fund which was due
and palANlp May LIST. II you have
overlooked paving yours pleas" mail
,, once or caIl NJ the Associn .
tion building and get receipt
\. r. McMllLEN,
President Board Of Directors
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
Vol e. 90
TILE IplnW[pl1lD

Kenosha is busy and prosperous, but
lacking some of the essentials that make
up desirable city to live in and bring
up boys. It is certainly reflection on
our enterprise and moral standing that
city of thirty thousand is without a
Y. NJ. G. A. and no home for the thou
sands OF young men and boys who roam
our busy streets, with nothing but open
saloons to offer them welcome. We are
all anxious for a greater Kenosha, and
thoroughly equipped Y. M. G.. A.
would attest our progressive spirit and
prove real booster for the city. It
should be impressed upon our leading
citizens that the boy is our greatest
asset, and the responsibility for devel-
oping his body, mind and character is
ours. All credit to the public spirit Of
our citizens who here made possible the
splendid new home for the Elks. Now
who will come forward with the neces-
sary pledge to secure a Young Men IS
Christian Associations The boys are
eager to subscribe literally and if our
men and women who control their mil
lions would come across with generous
contributions this crying need could be
supplied. Do you love your boys Then
open your hearts and purses, and if you
are not the fortunate possessor Of one,
give as you are prospered for your
nelghpors boy. Start the ball rolling
and we will all boost for our Y. M. G.
A." Preparedness
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
IF YOU LIVE IN THIS TOWN
HERE'S A SUGGESTION

Il you live here, this is "your"
town. You should feel the pride of
ownership. All public benefits and i'm
provements are yours. If there are
no improvements, may you not share
in the fault?
No Town is Perfect.
This is a good town, but it might be
q better one. You should study means
to make it better.
Here's the Suggestion.
The Chautauqua lecturers are visit
ing different town every day in the
year. 1t is reasonable that they
should be able to help you with your
community problems. IF you get a
new idea from any of them, lot it
down. If your new idea would help
the community in community way,
Start Some Action on it; and let's get
the thing done.
Recently the Lincoln management
asked their $50 committees what the
Chautauqua had done to make better
community conditions. Their answers
were Illuminating. 1t is inspiring to
think that the great Lincoln Chautau-
qau movement is accomplishing so much
that is tangible and concrete.
Here are Few Improvements Noted.
Fairgrounds, street paving, more
civic pride, flower gardens, cleaner
streets and alleys, drinking fountains,
public park, library, rest room, boy
scout troop, old buildings removed, bet
ter moral spirit, clean SPORTS better
feeling between town and country.
more patriotism among the children,
larger attendance in the schools, town
factions broken up, more interest in
education, increased get-together spirit,
road dragging, identifying vacant lots,
less demand for cheap entertainments.
Some one had to act, or there would
been no results. Some one was alert
to see the need, and quick to put these
ideas into concrete, positive and active
form. You can do that here and it
up to you.
Special Note to Chautauqua Boosters.
1t you wish to see positive results
from the Chautauqua, boost for an at
tendance of the whole community.
The more men and women in the tent
each day, the more minds will be at
work along these constructive lines.
Talk the Season Ticket and talk it
hard. Every person in the community
should have one. It puts the cost
down low and gives US each day full
and representative audience. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
SWAT THE FLY /
DR.. Wright Says Kenosha's New Ma
nure Ordinance If Enforced
Fully VIII Help.

"a single pile of manure, said DR..
Herbert L. Wright of the Kenosha City
Health Department, today, twill breed
enough flies to torment the housewives
of an entire community.
stAll stables, barns and outhouses
should be carefully screened so that
flies cannot enter.
All receptacles for the temporary
storage of manure should be provided
with tight covers so that flies cannot
have access to them. If flies are not
provided with breeding places there
will be fewer flies.
Kenosha has new manure ordi-
nance, which when fully enforced, win
mean long step in the direction of
making Kenosha fyless city. It is
urged upon stable owners and owners
of horses generally the Importance of
complying with the terms of this ordi-
nance.'
A simple mixture which is said to be
eficacious in clearing place of flies is
made with half pint of water added
to an equal amount of milk and one
tablespoonful of formaldehyde, put in a
shallow dish in which have been placed
few small squares of bread. The mix
ture is poisonous so it should not be
placed where children might find it.
1t is used outside of kitchen doors
where it will kill the flies before they
get inside, or can be used inside if de-
sired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
that .sInsidious Lobby. Z

There may be a few people, but not
many, who will be misled by the as
sertion of Chairman Ollie M. James,
of the Democratic national conven-
ton who said:
"President Wilson drove invisi-
BILE government out of Washington
and uncovered the mightiest lobby
that ever ramified republic or
had its rendezvous in its capital
He drove the lobbyist out; he turn
ed the American people IN.
Because manufacturers had represen-
tatives in Washington to appear be-
fore the ways and means committee at
the time the Democratic tariff bill was
being framed, President Wilson staged
the "insidious lobby farce. A select
committee on lobby investigation was
appointed. After extended investiga-
ton of this "mightiest lobby that
ever ramifed republic' one lone con-
gresham was found censurable and he
was Democrat-Hon. James r. Nc
DefHotC Oh IlllHolS, VINO resigned, anu
was reelected by his constituents to
the Gath Congress. Martin A. Mulhall,
citizen, was held up to obloquy by
the house committee. The. Senate COM
mittee never reported its findings, be-
cause they had nothing to report. The
American people that Mr.. Wilson
turned in'' to the capitol were de-
serving Democrats = who became Office
holders in violation of the civil
service law
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

A letter from Charles Matthews, Jr.,
VINO is IN the Yale training camp, tells
OF the lack of provision by the govern
ment for the training men. He said
that to begin with, supplies were with
held for some time after the men had
assembled in New Haven, ready to go
to camp. Then when they did come,
there was such scanty provision made
that the boys were obliged to buy parts
OF the outfits themselves. But one
blanket was furnished each man and
It was impossible to sleep in the tents
with so little covering the boys were
forced to procure other bedding for
themselves. However, in the face of it
all, the young soldier insists that he is
enjoying his experience. He wants no
home goodies sent him as he says the
army fare is better for the purpose of
getting into condition that would be
the dainties from home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

The opera boufe battle over the cleo
ton of delegates to the state conven-
ton by the Kenosha Democrats is
enough to make a dog laugh. There
was no doorkeeper at the state conven-
tion in Milwaukee today and every one
II ere was tickled to death to see them
regardless of credentials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

The Milwaukee Journal insists that
Mr.. Hughes has not said anything
since his nomination. Evidently the
view of the Milwaukee Journal and the
nation at large on what "saying any
thing means is widely different. Re
CARELESS of the Journal, Mr.. Hughes
seems to be getting stronger every
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

It is just possible that more Keno
sha people could be recruited" to
take civil service examinations for
state jobs if few more Kenosha peo-
pie could land the jobs. When the
papers are examined Kenosha people
seem to usually be among those who
also ran.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

Mr.. McGovern insists that tthe die
is cast We don It know exactly what
that means, but we suppose that it
means that if there is to be but one
candidate for the Republican Progress
sives that the perennial Mr.. Hatton
will have to fold his tents and steal
away. He has folded them before and
knows how.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
Wanted to stay Forever.

Although they were tired with their
unaccustomed activities and their long
day in the open air, rot a single lass or
laddie was really ready to start home
when the automobiles came for them
ano each one was presented with a
bouquet of flowers, a potted plant, and
paper bag Of refreshments to take
with him.
Perfect weather, generous gifts from
many Kenoshan, the attentions of
many outside friends Of the sisters who
came in to help in the entertainment,
and always the gentle, kindly care of
the Sisters of st. Mary who in their
long black robes and their white head
garb went quietly about among their
visitors, talking with them and seeing
that every want was supplied, all con-
tributed to make the day happy one
for the little city jewellers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

There isn't any doubt but that Ke.
!, needs an ordinance to regulate
building in the city. 1t is just possible
mat some time aldermen will be elect
ca who will be willing to give such an
Srclnance at least a first reading.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

The loud talk Of how Senator LaFol-
lette was going to save all the lake
shore cities from having the lake taken
away and poured into the drainage
canal, seems to have ended in "just
talk. 1.-THE Senate has killed the La
Toilette amendment. o well, maybe he
meant to be on the right side.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

Make it bronze medal for Barney
McGivern for doing the best he knew
how; a gold one for Charley Amberlang
for winging the burglar and diamond
medal for Mrs. Windesheim for using
her head and making it possible for the
police to get the burglars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

At that you couldn't expect many
real fellows to look for the offices of
Kenosha county. Most any kind of a
man can get more money working in
an office of any Of the Kenosha indus
tries than he could working for the
county. He doesn t have to pay cleo
ton expenses to get the job either.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

Tariff statistics do not promise to
figure in the campaign to be made BY
the Democratic spellbinders. The tariff
record of the administration is any
thing but interesting-to Democratic
Office holders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

A merry group of picnickers spent
Tuesday at Spring Lakes. Miss Cert
rude Allen IS two cars and Mrs. Rudolph
Gottfredsen S one car took the party
and their lunch baskets over. Among
them were: Mrs. Fred Hannahs, Jr.,
Mrs. Gottfredsen, Mrs. Richard Cav
anagh, Mrs. Earl R. McMullen and the
Misses Gertrude Allen, Emily Bond,
Edna Eichelman, Fan Swandale, Fran
ces and Dorley Weiskopf, Elizabeth
Lyman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

And if they get away from those con-
ventlons in Madison and Milwaukee to-
day without civil war, the country may
be regarded safe until after the pri-
mary election is held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

What has become of the regular can.
dldates for Congressq Can it be that
they have finally reached the decision
that 1t is mighty hard thing to beat
Hal "COPPER"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

A lot of people down Waukegan way
are not nearly as much interested in
whether or not Orpet is going to be
convicted as they are in how much
they are going to pay in taxes to pro-
vide for the exploitation of the attor-
neys who tried the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

Isn't it funny that those 'snotable y
letters of William Randolph Hearst
never find an outlet except in the
columns of Mr.. Hearst's own papers.
1t is just possible that like Ella Wheel
er Wilcox, Mr.. Hearst takes himself
just little too serious.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

Of course, that plan to have munich
pay collection of garbage was proposed
by another administration, but that
fact should not make the present mem
bers of the council drop it like hot
cake. There may be lot of good
things suggested by men not at present
members of the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

If it takes as long to build the Ke-
nosha county portion of the Sheridan
Road as it does to get an opinion on
the legality of the bonds from the
attorney general, it looks as if the au-
tomobile would plough through the
sand for several years yet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

Speaking of real political harmony
just page the leaders of the Democracy
IN Kenosha county. The Kilkenny cats
never had anything on these fellows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

Mrs. Thomas Scott has gone to Bal
timore where her husband is attending
the annual convention of Elks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
Personals

Group B of Grace Lutheran Church
viii meet Thursday afternoon in the
church basement and viii be entertain
ed by Mrs. Miller.