davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
FOR EXCHANGE

SIS 500 FURTTsHED HOTEL COON To6T=6y
rents $40; VIII Ec,rpt S so tnoon. r-or---r
balance, 500 monthly: lot sIon. worth rri--. BOX
S4 Lakeland Fla
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
PERSONALS

W0RHINGMEN-THE EASY MARX FTSns
consolation IN the tact that the Other mar Da~ss5
;he money, but Why not look ont for yourSsIf .pS
se u.s. Get wise 10 value The tailored Palm
Beach sifs at g ave lot q csSh. JUsTH'S
OLD STANn SO l.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
WANTED-AGENTS.

BIG MONEY SHOW AUTOMOBILES HOW TO
burn free air instead Of expensive gasolise; sell
the Etl Fiend a fend for power, mileage and
gasoline saving; new wildhre seller free de
tails EDWARD HOMAN Sales Dept. D. Gin
cinnad Ohio.
DOWN WITH HIGH GAsOLTNE-GAsO-T TONIC
equals automobile gasoline at Sc gallon; sell it
to car owners and make big profits; sales glarsn-
teed WHITE MFG. CO.. Dept. 50. Cincinnati,
Ohio
SO PER 900 ALLOWED DISTRIBUTING FREE
soap samples. POCKET SOAP CO, Lebanon.
n. II.
GOOD MONEY MADE At HOME KNITTING
hosiery; machines furnished on time; buy
sell your goods; easy and constant work. WHEEL
Err CO. Qnc), 27 Madison Chicago.
AGENTS-FREE CATALOG AND SAMPLES,
goods; quick sales: big profits: make S to
SIS daily: no experience worlds greatest special
ties CRUyER CO., Jackson and Campbell sts-,
Chicago, Ill.
BONANZA FOR AGENTS-Get on the job. New
invention. Enormous demand. Agents coinins
money. Perfect Sclf-Heating Iron. Automatic
starting and heating. Noiselcss beautiful. One
cent does all the ironing. Work in half time. Not
Ike other irons Low rrice: all can afford it: all
want It. Make So to SIS weekly. Territory being
snapped up How to get one free New sellrf
plans Postal today HOME MANUFACTURING
CO.. 7@ Wright Building, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FINEST LoTS N TEK0MA PARK F0R sTTy
a. reduced hNrgsin prices; or viii e1rhsnrr so-
rcntzl pcPsr1y. W n. HARLAN TaEo-ns P,-f
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY 10 loan on APPROVED CITY RETL
estate at owest current 1tes: spelsl r-i,ty.rr,
With retrect 10 prior psymentA TYLER a RUTH.
ERWORD Inc ST. 18th 81
MONEY TO DOAN-15n 10 500 lOoo on D q.
real estate Several trust funds q. 10 psr cent
All transactions conducted with ecopouiczi r,n.d.
ersuon foT borrowers. WM. h SAUNDERS
CO.. Southern Building sU -sth Il nv
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
LEONARD DECIDES
TO JOIN GRIFFS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

Free moving for stor-
age. N. 3343 OF N. 3344.
SMITHS TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO., DE- 5.
NiRht Phone N. 6B81.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

notice. Artificial teeth ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis AbrahHms, SIS G, Op. Pat. Ortc.,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
WINDSOR RESULTS.

Apprentice auowanc. claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
WANTED-SITUATI0N.

WANTED-MEAT CUTTER WANTS POS
ton; rs years old softer and hard worker; be
reference. Answer BOX 7o4 Herald Once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

of our long experience In this par
ticular kind of work. We believe one
OF our trusted and tried members ~
best qualified - represent YOU In tho
United States senate. therefore We
have endorsed aud selected az your
candidate Frank \ Hubbcll, who is
In orr opinion the best candidate for
you.
This committee desires To notify
every Republican voter In this coun-
~ that his right 60 express hts pref
crence FOR u candidate fur the United
States senate viii Dee fully protected,
and u fair u honest expression 81
the voters of the county ht the COM
ing primaries shall he had
Tn" headquarters of the committee
viii be ~ the office Of John Ncuaht'.
IN the New ArmiJo building. currer
Of Third md Central avenue, iu he
city of Albuquerque. Republicans IN
terested in the candidacy Of the Hon
orahic W II. Andrew are cordial.
invited To call at any time. The couI-
mit'ec viii appreciate aud cordially
asks the advice and assistance of al
Republicans who are Interested ia tn
candidacy Of senator Andrews.
BUSINESS MEMS COMMITTEE.
by g., o. Cushman. Chairman
Attest JOHN NENABLE. secy.
tAdytp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
WANTS
TO
CONSIDER PEACE
ny Evening Herald Leased wircI

Washington. April iO.-Senato"
Newlands today introduced IA res
olution urging the nalligerents To
consider terms on which peace
might be made. II declares nat
the purpose OF the wNr-the pun
ishment of Scrbip i.r intriguos
against one Of tn" Teutonic al
lics-has been ACCOMPLISHED and
that IN the war which has result
cd from "A small rom mencom.nt,
IN" Teutonic allies have Won on
land ana the ontout. powers on
the sen.
The people of an he warning
countries. the resolution says,
want peace ana tho rtge OF con
i'ict makes diplomat. parley inn
possible. The ,Npr,sed Views Of
Germany and ENGLAND, the reso-
luton declares. Indicate "A haT-
mony of Views az tu many things
II then proposes thlt Belgium
should be restored ~ a hunor
state between GERMANY and Eng
land. that Poland hD restored ~
"a buffer state between Russia and
tho Toutonic empire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
VIGOROUS FIGHT
TO Be WACE9 BY
ANDREWS FORCES
Committee of One Hundred
Business Men Named to
Push Candidacy of Albu.
querqre Man for Senate.

The following statement has been
issued by the business mems commit
tee of Albuquerque haying charge Of
the candidacy of Hon. w, II. An
drcws for United States senator.
To the people of Bernalillo count
The 1000 sieners of the petition
asking the Honorable w H. Andrews
Ia become their candidate for United
States senator have selected "A COM
mittce OF 100 business men of the
county to act as u campaign commit
tee t. prosecute IA vigorous campaign
In his behalf
This committee viii from this date
take entire charge OF the campaign
and propose TO see that every Re
publican In the county has a chance
10 express his preference Tor a Unitot
Statos senator.
II Is apparent to the committee
that there Is an attomI IN The paw
of a few solf-constitutod bosses 4
override the viii of the people OF th'
county and dictate 10 them who shall
be their candidate.
This Is only too plainly indicated D,
tho endorsement OF Frank Hubbell b!
the county central committee aud IN
county convention held last saturday
neither tho committee nor the con
yontion having any authority by lay
or precedent, or by the call Of III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

Store opens at 7;30 o'clock.
Closes at Il r. m. Open Satur-
days until . 80 o'clock p. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

state committee. 20 take any such
action, and IL was uu arrogant as
sumption OF authori. ID To do. and
shows plainly the intent % the hossas
To- override the will OF he people nl
B%crnalillo county hy ne old welt
known methods. NotV. 1standins the
fact that 5000 voters " this county.
out of a possible 1900 nave signed a
petition asking SeuJt.| Andrews "a
become their candidat. ana that the
petition and the name. gned thereto
have been published hr he papers oi
the county.
These sclf-constitutOI bosses, ahou'
onc-half dozen IN CT. have the
%enrontcry to say to a.. 5000 signert
OF this petition. you ar not qualified
Ia wisely select "A clud ate To repre-
sent you In the United states senate
therefore we. the hus.es by divin'
right, have selected n candidate foi
you, we being so much Nrtter qualified
To select candidates fHr you because
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

Do % have pains ~ the resind
~ the heart? Does your heart thump"
It's terrible pounding alarms you
what Is wrong? 10 You believe
these symptoms mean heart trouble
organic diseases OF the heart very
seldom occasion much pain. Ncarly
All of these pains are caused by some
arrangement OF the stomach. Mcri-
toll Tonic Digestive rs especially rec
ommended for Indigestion ald dys-
pepsia. and for restoring the stomach
to its normal functions ana no more
heart disease Price s 90.
Otwcll Drug Co.. exclusive agents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

suited by passers-by as If It were on
"A post ON the sidewalk.
The report Includes temperature
and other data from more than a
score OF cities IN different sections
local data. forecasts. aud a weather
chat"
II II expected that when Alhuquci-
que has II regularly established wealth
or bureau, which the forest service
office has offered To conduct Il instrn-
m"nts are provided. IN" city viii be-
come part Of the daily list on the GOV
eminent report ana 80 gain wide
spread advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
FOREST SERVICE
POSTS BULLETIN
0MWEATHERO DAILY
Meteorological Sharps and the
Merely Curious Will Find
Data Handy in District Of
fee Vestibule.

Information on the weather from
quarters. az we'll ~ local data, IL
furnished by the forest scrvir" In =
bulletin to be posted daily hereafter
an the downstairs lobby OF he distrio.
once building at Fifth street ana
Central avenue The report is huns
In IA. lobby tn protect II from wind
aud wet. II is quite as easily -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

week just ended work ON the foun-
completion.
Othcr permits of tho wcok follow
: tialiug. p0l South broadway.
garage.
q. Giomi. iolG North setond street,
porch.
g. Giomi. FINN street and Tijcras
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

avenue. reshinglc roof.
Mrs. J. /" TO. 2lG North Sixth
street. new root ana brick wall
81 Jossph's sanitirtum, make udGi-
tion To main building. porchcs. etc.
Airs. T.. ". Davis. ,22 south Third
street. sleeping porch.
Mr.. Montighin. 32l South Fifth
street. porch edition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
ON EAk|N
APARTMENTS IS
STARTED bR|sKlY
Foundations Nearine Compile.
ton; Biggest Job in the
List of Weeks Building
Permits.

j. u. Eakiu's 10000 apartment
house at Tenth street and Central
avenue leads tho Jobs hat figure In
the list OF building permits for tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

Ever since the cost OF leather went up, some
of the manufacturer have been putting in.
fcrior grades into children shoes, where they
thought IL was less likely to be noticed II
the children wore out their shoes quickly, II
could be blamed on their activity. Only good
feathers are used in our childrcn's shoes and
We insist on the shoes being made over lasts
that are right for growing feet. Easter styles
are now ready for choosing and We invite your
inspection of them. The prices are mos, yea
sopabic, too.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
THE NEW YEAR

The year just now drawing to a close
has been n of the most prosperous
il. the history of the city Of Dickin-
son. The era of prosperity extends
throughout the nation. The many
provemcnts made in the city during
the year is evidence Of the fact that
VIC are rapidly forging ahead as 4
business and commercial center, and
that the city is interesting investors
and capitalists from far and near.
The new year promises to brig
forth eve more business interest,":
than ever before in the history CT INC
city, announcements laTins already
been made Of = i;-EG1 :.~.:-lv oT ,,.
buildings aggregating in cost many
.l21"otts Of t.hous.-nds Of dollars.
Ai2ui.G ~-ts... y, Ia. 1T .nr"tt%tl, il. -:
way OF public improvements, the new
normal school, TO- "i-:1. there will BE-
an appropriation ni;.uu q u>l.a 4u:u-
ter OF : miller IvHaiH. ne ncw Z,c,,-
eral building, witt: IL. appropriation Of
about one hundred thousand. A new
$4,000 fiat building to be erected by
Boston capitalists. A.l ii. addition
to this there are -l..'.:y yl...ls Ec.n,
made for a large number OF business
blocks to house the new business insti-
buttons that have !cllUoiorc b4"n
handicapped for want oi available
business ioonlS. iEe pt0ptaeu br;.Iiti
railroad lines running out of the city
north and south will no doubt receive
some attention the coming year, ana
many other improvements IRE Deir.
planned that will nl,;l 4 "Grcatyr ui...
Better Dickinson"
The Nash wholesale house, now
unuer construction at a cost OF about
$4,000, will be one of the first new
enterprises to open during the new
year, and there is nc room to doubt
but that the establishment of this
concern here will be the means of
other large similar colicerns coming
in.
Taking it all in all, Dickinson feels
mighty good that the old year just
closing has brought many of these
things to us, and is glad to announce
even greater things fer 1917. ,
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30

deals mere.
The Wind Electric company is a
North Dakota corporation engaged. in
the manufacture of electrical machin-
cry operated by wind power, hence
the name. Recent bulletins from the
state agricultural college contained a
lengthy thesis on the machinery man.
ufactured by this concern and it has
the endorsement of the leading me-
chanical and scientific experts of the
state. The wind mill operates a small
motor which furnishes light, heat or
power for the farm home at a small
cost and recent articles and illustra-
lions published in some of the maya
zines of national reputation have at
tracted attention from all civilized
countries of the globe.
In addition to manufacturing cleo
trical machinery, the company. recent
ly purchased the manufacturing and
sales rights for the Paulson shocker
and bucker, a harvesting machine in
vented and patented by E. E. Paulson,
an old time resident of Dunn county,
thirty miles northeast of Dickinson.
This invention promises to be a great
labor saver on the farm and Mr.. Paul
son still retains control of the patent.
The factory now employs about
twenty men but the capital stock IS
being increased and within a short
time a larger factory building will be
erected. The company is now about
three months behind with orders for
it's product.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30

organizations will hold Appreciation
Week dinners with addresses setting
forth the greatness of u grand state,
1t means that every household in
North Dakota will observe Baked Po-
tato Day, Thursday, January 25th, by
eating baked potatoes, thus letting the
world At large know that North Da-
kota raises the best potatoes Of bak-
ing size in the world, and also teach
ing our own people that the raising of
prime potatoes is the only true sys-
tenn.
1t means that the eyes of the whole
United States will be looking towards
North Dakota on this week.
1t means a grander and greater
North Dakota.
When you contribute towards APP
probation Week you are making an
appropriation for yourself and your
property.
THIS is A STATEWIDE MOVE
MENT FATHERED BY THE REAL
BOOSTERS OF THE SUNSHINE
STATE, WHERE THE ROSES ARE
A PEST TO THE FARMERS.
EVERY SECTION WILL BE REP
RESENTED IN THIS GREAT
MOVEMENT FOR A GREATER
NORTH DAKOTA.
The money raised for Appreciation
Week is used in paying prizes for the
best essays written by the school chill
dren, paying of prizes to the news
papers containing the most and best
farmers letters, telling of the pros
perity Of North Dakota, and the other
legitimate expenses of a campaign
that covers the United States.
Appreciation Week Committee.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30

The Hettinger County Herald, pub
lished at New England, celebrated its
ninth birthday last week, starting
Vol. X with the issue Of December Fl.
The Herald is recognized as one Of
the best edited and most accurate dis
senlinators Of local news published
along the Milwaukee railroad west of
the Missouri river. John NJ. Connolly,
editor, and Martin j. Connolly, one OF
the publishers, now editing the Slope
county News at Anidon, are Vermont
ers and have quite a force of the
Green Mountain state people in thier
employ. At the Herald office they
have Lee Tinkman who came out from
Vermont in the fall. Joe Lang, a
North Dakota homesteader, has just
rounded out four years with the Con-
molly Bros. At the Slope County News
office, Martin Connolly employs Clar-
ence Frost and Glen Saulte, both Yer
monters. The Herald was founded by
M. L. Ayers, also from Vermont, who
sold the paper to the Connolly Bros.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
APPRECIATION WEEK
JANUARY 21-27, 1917

What. Appreciation Week means to
the state of North Dakota:
It means that 2,000,O 900 newspapers
will be sent out of the state during the
week, bearing the glad news Of the
states natural resources and prosper
ity.
It means that 100000 essays OH
North Dakota will be written by the
school children of North Dakota.
It means that hundreds of preachers
will preach sermons extolling the re-
sources of the state of North Dakota.
1t that scores of commercial
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
MOTOR NEWS
By the Motorist

y o o . O O o o O O O o O @ =
This is the yer of prosperity for
the motor a business end I believe
that the end Of the twelve months will
show that there has been more busi-
ness done than ever before" said A.
T. Ellian, who is local distributor for
Saxon motor cars. 81 am not basing
my statements upon the political stu
alton or the war, which are the two
favorlte underpinnings of the big CITY
boosters. My belief is founded upon
the y in which the rural commune
ties are recording motor car sales.
Right here We are doing more bust
ness than ever before and word that
comes to. me from other dealers whose
big trade is in the country shows that
a similar condition is to be found in
different sections. That, to my mind,
IS the best way of testing the stability
OF prosperity. What this year is like
~ to see more than anything else is a
shortage IN the supply of motor cars.
l am having trouble right now to get
cars to supply my customers. The
Saxon factory is working at full blast
to meet the demands. While Saxon
is feeling the wave of prosperity the
merits OF the new series are RESPONSE
leb also for the demand for this par
ticular make Of car. The quality
features Of the Saxon Six which have
been added to make it a much sought
have served to make it a much sought
product"
A. P. Ellian reports the sale of a
Saxon roadster to Mr.. Heberts of this
city.
All motor shops were closed from
noon until 4 o'clock on Christmas day.
This rule will also be followed on New
Years day.
This weeks issue of the Saturday
Evening Post contains q double page
advertisement, in colors, of a gold
mounted Studebaker car which will be
on display at the Chicago and New
York automobile shows. The car is
trimmed with "a karat gold through
out and it's value is $4,000. And the
Studebaker corporation didn't get the
big ad in the Post for a song, either.
Tine recent storm ard heavy fall Of
has put a "quietus" on motoring
for the present-also on tile motor
news column. A few cars venturcd
cut around town the past few days
but could not get out ovcr the country
roads.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30

A summary of the estimates of crop
production and prices for the state of
North Dakota and for the United
States, compiled by the bureau of crop
estimates and transmitted through the
weather bureau Of the U. S. depart.
ment Of agriculture, makes a great
showing for North Dakota in spite OF
the short crop for the year 1916. Ac-
cordlng to the report North Dakota
raised 13,515,000 bushels of corn from
$4,000 acres, the average price of
which on December l was 81 cents
per bushel. All wheat raised in the
state amounted to 39,325,O0O bushels
from 7,l50,000 acres, the average
price of which was SLIGO. The amount
raised in North Dakota is about one
fifteenth of the total amount raised in
the United States during 1916, and:
taken as q whole, the wheat crop in
this state was very short compared
to other years. North Dakota also
raised owe one-half of the flax raised
in the United States during the year,
the total amount being S,137,00O bus.
els from 100 1000 acres, against a littIc
over fifteen million bushels raised in
the entire United States. The W
age price of this product was $2.4S
per bushcl, or u little over twenty
million dollars. Added to the small
grain crop is the potato crop, which
was by no mcans small the past year.
$4,000 acres produced 6,975,O0O BUSH
els, at a price of S1.15 per bushel. In
1915 the state produced ISL &c., 900
bushels of wheat, more than four
times as much as during the present
year. In comparing these figures
with the crop reports from other
states it is little wonder that the aver
age North Dakota citizen is content
with his lot.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
NOTICE TO MASTER MASONS

A very cordial invitation is hereby
extended to all Master Masons in the
vicinity of Dickinson, N. D.. to be
present at the dedication OF the new
Masonic Temple at Beach, N: D., on
Monday, January l, 1917, at 2 O'CLOCK
o. m. Grand Lodge officers will be
present to conduct the ceremony, as
sisted by Sunset Lodge No. 81, of
Beach.
In the evening a ball will be given
for Master Masons and their ladies'
only, for which a charge of $500 will
be made. This includes refreshments.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Last Sunday was a great day at the
First Congregational church. The
morning service was we'll attended.
The special music consisting of two
Christmas Anthems given by u
choir of six men and six ladies was
excellent. The sermon was in keep
ing with the Christmas spirit. The
offering at the morning service
amounted to $21. The exercises by
the Sunday school at 4 o'clock in the
Afternoon was we'll attended, many
having to stand up during the exer-
cises. Every class did we'll with the
part they had on the program and the
recitations and songs were well given
and enjoyed by all present. The Com
mittee having the program in charge
and all those assisting and those TAX
ing part deserve praise. The Sunday
School offering amounted to SAL, Class
No. 8 giving the largest amount, $4.87.
We are proud of our Sunday School,
and the spirit of giving which the
school has. This gift, together with
the $21 given at the morning service,
/ goes to aid q needy brother and his
family who has been preaching in our
Congregational church in this state.
The annual meeting of the First
Congregational church will be held
next Wednesday evening, Jan. 3, 1917.
Every member of the church and con-
gregation are requested to be present.
Besides the reports and the election Of
officers Of the church, there will be a
program given and refreshments
served. The committee on refresh
ments are Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Dickson
and Mrs. Lillibridge.
Regular services next Sunday. Bible
School at 10 a. m, Preaching at II.
a. M; Endeavor, $50 p. M; Preach
ing. 1880 D. m.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30

In this connection, possibly a little
far fetched, it is interesting to note
that the head clerk in the Mckenzie
store is from Vermont, also his wife
who is assisting Miss Della Spears in
the primary department of the New
England school. Then too Miss Una
Allen, assistant cashier in the First
National Bank there, is from the
Green Mountain state. So it really
looks as though the Connollys were
trying to c%olonize the town with peo-
pie from their native state, possibly
to p%erpetuate the New England colony
movement which was started there in
the early spring Of 1887.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
WIND ELECTRIC CO,
OFFICIAL HERE

Geo. Manikowske, vice president of
the Wind Electric company, which is
located at Wyndmere, N. D., was in
the GSris efty over Ginns Sunday %ify R and ". es S%X}tS!
at the experiment farm north of the
city. Mr.. Manikowske accompanied
his wife as far as Dickinson on her
way to visit relatives in California,
and combined business with pleasure
in closing up some important business
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30

Editor and Mrs. ]. L.. Strang of
Taylor came up on Saturday to spend
a few days with Mrs. Strang's sister,
Mrs. S. H. Smiley and family. They
departed for home the middle of the
week.