davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
HOW TO ENTER

This contest is open everybody everywhere in
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A payment subscription from 30 cents 10
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As many different solutions may De submitted OF
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Whatever is paid. whether n or a Of
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Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
More Clothing Sent Belgians.

-Four more boxes OF clothing for Bel
gisn refugees viii be shipped from WASH
ington to the war zone on Tuesday by the
District Belgian Relief Society. OF which
Mrs John A Logan Is chairman. A con-
sisnment of shoes for men and boys also
VIII be sent during the week At the last
meeting OF the society thirty women at
tended, each making a garment during
the afternoon The women hope to have
made 5000 garments before the last week
IN May. when the work will be discon-
ttnued for the summer
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
B. q. s. PLANS EXCURSION.
school VIII Spend Day at Marshau
Hall on June z.

The annual excursion OF the Washing
ton Business High School to Marshall
Hall will be held on Friday, June A
large general committee. under the lead
ership Of Richard D. Daniels, Is striving
to make this years excursion the best
ever. 49,
The association has chartered two
boats, the McAlester' and the Majestic.
There will be three trips from Washing
ton, viz: 1o:30 a. M, 2:30 D. m. and $50
D. m, and the boats returning from Mar
shall Hall will leave at 1870 p. m, $50
p. m and $50 p. m. The Majestic will
make a moonlight trip down the Poto-
mac, stopping at Marshall Hall to dis
charge and take on passengers. .-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
"sUFFs" PLAN DEMONSTRATION.
brand Finale of swing Through
West to BE Staged Here May 18.

On the east front of the Capitol steps,
Tuesday afternoon, May 16, at o'clock,
the Congressional Union will stage the
grand finale of the swing through the
West, with the suffrage ENJOYS and mem-
bers OF Congress as the leading actors.
The occasion will mark the formal pre-
sentation to Congress OF resolutions
passed by the voting women, asking for
the immediate passage of the national
suffrage amendment.
The drama on the Capitol steps will fol-
low a luncheon given in the restaurant
at the Union Station at go in honor of
the return of the ENJOYS from their cross
continental trip. The Suffrage spe-
cial," bearing the Eastern women who
went West to round up the women voters
will return with a number Of these same
women voters, elected at the Salt Lake
convention, May II and II, to carry the
message of the enfranchsed women to
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
ANNUAL OUTING PLANNED.
Chamber of Commerce VIII Go to
Great Falls About June 1. -.

Great Falls About June 1.
The Washington Chamber. Of Commerce
will hold its annual outing at Great
Falls, Va, about June /. The outing is
to be staged in the form of a carnival,
according to the decision of the board
of directors Friday : afternoon De-
tails OF the event will be decided. by a
committee. the chairman of which is A.
Leftwich Sinclair.
The motion picture films taken in this
city and along the route of the Lincoln
Highway viii be shown before the three
trade bodies under whose auspices they
were taken next Monday evening. The
Joint committee will view them to elm
mate any portions not necessary.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
PLAN VALUATIONS HEARINGS.
ID. c. Heads Announce Dates for In
quirIes Into Holdings.

The Public Utilities Commission an
nounced Friday that q public hearing
will be held in the board room Of the
District Building on June to consider
tentative valuations OF the properties of
the East Washington Heights Traction
Railroad Company The line operates
from Seventeenth street and PennsJI-
vania avenue southeast to Seventeenth
street and Minnesota avenue
On June Z a public hearing win be held
to consider the valuations Of the Union
Transfer Company. The valuations of
the commission on both corporations will
not be announced until the, dates of the
hearings. Notices OF the hearings have
been sent to all citizens associations,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Note Carefully

All solutions to the Diamond Puzzle must be
submitted or mailed not later than Wednesday, May
3, 1916 j..
The Problem Department at the office of The
Herald will gladly furnish any information desired
No one connected with The Herald in any capac-
ity will be permitted to enter this contest =.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
DECIDING TIES

Those tieinE will be required solve a second
problem, reduced Iusration which will be found
in the larger advertisements, may obtained by
applying TO the contest manager This puzzle will
consist Of drawing chain across a chart made
OF diamonds with figures inserted that the num-
bers in the diamonds will total the greatest number
OF points the number circles OF the
chain being limited either three. four, or hve.
The second problem will be presented Immediately
following the registration Of all answers the first
prize puzzle, and a week will be given in which to
solve 1t. Should further ties ensue chart
VIII be rearranged and those teinE will be required
to solve IL again In the almost impossible event OF
further ties third and fourth Encouragement will
be made, but after that. should any ensue the
contestants ueing shall each receive the full
amount of the prize tied for.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani
DEGRADING HOLY THINGs.
| Samuel vi. 1-15.


7 must remember that a holy thing
can be the minister Of a plague.
Things that were purposed TO be BEN
edictlons can be changed into blights.
The very ark of God must be in its
appointed place or It becomes the
means of sickness and destruction.
So it is with all the holy things Of
God if dethrone them they will un-
crown me.
II is even so with music Unless I
give il IFS holy sovereignty il will be-
come minister Of the passions, and
the angel within me is mastered by a
beast Let me read again Tennyson's
palace Of SIM" and let me heedfully
note how music becomes the instru-
ment of ignoble sensationalism, and
aids IN mans degradation. "But eXalt
her. and she shall eXalt thee
II Is even so with art. It is purposed
10 be the holy dwelling-place Of God.
but I can so abuse it as TO make it
the agent Of degradation. Instead OF
hallowing the life it will debase and
impoverish t.
viii therefore remember that, II
I infringe the Divine order. ! can turn
the sacramental cup into a vehicle OF
moral poison and spiritual blight.
"They must be holy who bear the yes
sells OF the Lord. John Henry
Jowett"
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
TALKS ON THRIFT
WASTING A SHEEDOF PAPER

pay. not he. for every hour you burn
useless light. or let the water run to
waste.
A certain school teacher wide
awake to impress these things upon
her pupils, got her great chance one
day. A little girl made a few figures
on a sheet of paper and threw it away
The teacher asked why she wasted
that sheet Of paper. and the pupil re-
piled that 1T was only a sheet of pa
per, and besides. It was furnished by
the Board of Education free" Call
ing the class to order. she asked them
to take out their pads and count the
number of sheets. Then she told
them what the pad cost and asked
them TO calculate the cost OF one
sheet-a fraction of a fraction Of a
cent. She then told them how many
pupils attended the schools of the
city on an average Of $50 days year
and asked them to figure the cost If
each pupil wasted but one she
day. The total was a surprise.
It's not the cost Of a SINCE sheet
of paper a single hour Of useless
light. a match, a cent or two. that
counts-its the cumulative totals that
make the astonishing losses.
There is such a thing as being mean
and niggardly with yourself, eating
only enough to keep body and soul
together. wearing clothes until they
are a mass OF patches. and living a
life Of strict denial to all the bodily
comforts. That is not the point: you
ought to live we'll. dress decently, and
have wholesome pleasures. but be
careful in your waste, lest you be one
OF a great army. wasting it may be
but a match a day, but If a million
others are doing the same thing. we
burn up a lot of wood to no useful
purpose. Light your pipe with one
match!
American Bankers Association
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

In the practice Of economy there
must be reason and due regard to
relative values. for in the saving Of
a little there may be the wasting OF
much. For instance. a certain bank
president drawing goodly salary.
spends a great deal Of time cutting
envelopes for use as scratch paper.
He is wasting his time, for If he is
worthy Of being president OF bank
his brain value is of so much greater
worth than the paper value he is try
ing to save, that he is penny wise and
pound foolish. He should be thinking
out the problems of his bank. not try
ing to save it a. few sheets Of paper.
On the other hand, it would be good
economy for large department
store. burning hundreds OF lights
daily to pay a man ten dollars a week
to watch for needless waste of light
and turn out those not in use.
A certain man dropped a nickel at
a railroad station. In his endeavor TO
find il he lost his train, lost his tenn
per, missed a business engagement
that held up four other men. and
caused confusion all round. and had
to spend a quarter for a telegram to
hold the engagement for his late ar
rival That was poor economy.
The point to be emphasized in all
such endeavors is to impress upon
the individual who wastes that if all
we're to do as he does. the loss would
be enormous; and if all were to do
as he should. the saving would be
great We are both careless and
thoughtless We leave our lights
burning when they do no one any
good. We leave the water running
forgetting that the meter is on the
job all the time, and every turn of
the wheel means money to some one
If not to us. II is all very we'll to say:
Its included in the nt."-yes. but
the landlord has probably figured that
out when he fixed his rental. You
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
meals Will FIT!
NO Indigestion,
Gas OR ACIDITY
Eat without fear Of sourness, heart
burn, belching or
dyspepsia.
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin'
reaches the stomach all
distress goes.

n your meals don't NJ comfortably.
or YOU feel bloated after eating and
YOU believe 10 is the food which fills
YOU; If what little you eat lays like a
lump Of lead on your stomach; If
there is difficult in breathing after
eating. eructations Of sour, undigested
food and acid. heartburn, brash oI a
belching of gas. you can make up your
mind that you need something to stop
food fermentation and cure indiges-
tiOn.
To make every bite OF food you cat
aid in the nourishment and strength
of your body, you must rid your stom-
ach OF poisons. excessive acid and
stomach gas which sours your entire
-interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers OF dyspepsia,
sick headache. biliousness, constipa-
tion, gripping. etc. Your case is no
different-you are stomach sufferer.
though you may call it by some other
name; your real and only trouble is
that which you eat does not digest but
quickly ferments and sours. producing
almost any unhealthy condition
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer
five minutes after taking a single
dose that fermentation and sour
stomach is causing the misery of in
digestion.
No matter II you call your trouble
catarrh Of the stomach, nervousness
or gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that instant relief
is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment you decide to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out of order stomach within Eve min
utes, and digest promptly. without any
fuss or discomfort, all Of any kind OF
food you eat.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
CHAs. RAY WATSON JR

Il am going to grow up fast so I
can learn to shoot and can fight the
Mexicans," that was the declaration
of the eight-year-old son of Charles r.
Watson. one of the IS Americans mas
sacred by Mexicans at Santa Ysabel,
standing beside the grave of his
father. The boy is a student at the
Alban Military school and bravely re-
turns the salutes OF U. S. soldiers sta
toned in El Paso, Texas.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
HARRINGTON SOCIAL SIDE.


Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del, Feb. 5.-Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. 4. Adams gave a party
recently in honor of their daughter,
Mary Louise's birthday anniversary.
Among those present we're; Misses
Amy Hopkins. Pauline Franklin,
Glenda and Crissy Parvis. Virginia
Harrington, Jessie Sapp, Emma
Smith, Nellie Hughes. Arta Baker,
Hazel Griffith. Kathrine Adams, Lii
lian Short, Jessie Cannon, Louise
Adams. of Harrington; Miss Ella Lay
ton, OF Bridgeville; Messrs. Harry
Hammond. Alvin Satterfeld, The0-
dore Harrington, COursey Langrell,
Raymond Fleming. Laurence and Ira
Adams. Major Wyatt. Charles Knox
Charles Hopkins, Stanley Brown.
Clarence and Gustave Raughley, OF
Harrington; John Dickerson and Hol-
land Cannon, Of Bridgeville; Mr.. and
Mrs. William McCabe, Mrs Wesley
Ryan and son. Herman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams. Norris Adams.
Personal Mrs. Alvirda Cain was a
Wilmington visitor on Wednesday,
Mrs. Joshua Smith has been a Phila-
delphia visitor Lewis Gravis, OF
Philadelphia, has been town visitor
Mrs. Ezekiel Anderson and daugh-
ter. Agnes, spent the weekend in
Philadelphia William McCabe
was a Milford visitor on Wednesday
MIR. and Mrs. Faulkner OF Delmar
are town visitors.-Mrs. Josephine
Richards is a Wilmington visitor
Mrs. Kechllne is visiting friends II
Wilmington. Miss Clara Kcchline ha
returned 10 Philadelphia after spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Kechline.-Emill
Anderson. Of near Milford. was {
town visitor on Monday Mrs. Meliss;
Potter has been Philadelphia Wis
itor.-Miss Katie Culver, OF Whining
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Culver
The Misses Culver Of Dover have been
town visitors.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
MACHINE IN COURT, ROOM.

The work Of installing the tobacco
stemming machine in the United
States District Courtroom. which is
to be used as an exhibit in the NJ
frngement suit, which will be heard
in the court next week was finished
today. The machine, Weighing a ton,
had to be taken apart and re-assem-
bled in The United States Court room
Messrs Rodgers, Kennedy and
Campbell, OF New York. will repre-
sent the Tobacco Stemming Com
pany, plaintiffs. while William #
Hall, Of Washington, and Charles w
Smith, OF this city. will represent tbs
Tobacco Stemming Machine Company
defendants.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

snellenburgs great February half
price sale mems clothing is now on.
Make early selections. 7th and Mar
ket Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

Snellenburgs great February half
price sale mems shirts. underwear
etc. now going on. Snellenburg's, 9TH
and Market treets.-AdV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
TEXAS MAKES HIT
WITH CRYSTAL CROWDS


There arc strong men throughout
the universe and strong man" act-
on and off the vaudeville stage, bu,
there is but one Texas" ana he is in
a spot 50 far removed from possible
competition that he wifi never be call
ed ON to defend his laurcli.
Win physical prowess BORDERING on
brute force Texas" performed fc;its
which astounded a large audience at
The CRYSTAL last night, ye. II was I'll
done with such ease that il did ROT
impress the onlooker untiFafter lcav-
ing thu theatcr and ample time for
thought
Driving spikes through double
boards each an inch in thickness with
his naked hands was mere pastime,
ana 10 splinter 2x4 pieces of scant-
ling boards across his expanse of fore
head caused Texas" real joy Hold
ing the center OF d az inch iron pipe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN
FOR PROHIBITION TO
BE LAUNCHED TODAY

The first l2-centimcter gun in the
campaign for statewide prohibition in
New Mexico will be fired this after
noon at O'Clock in the Lead Avenue
Methodist church at a mass meeting
to which all who are Interested IN the
dry cause are urgently invited. This
meeting is held in pursuance of the
plan formulated nj the recent meet
ing held In the high school audtori-
Gm at which a committee was APP
pointed to consider plans and 10 sub
nit them IT, subsequent gathering.
The ministers of the various
church,, will make special announce
mont az the meeting at the morning
services today, and il is expected that
there VIII he q big outpourng of dry
advocates this afternoon. Rev. Dr.
RaleY of Phoenix, Ariz., one of the
leading sunday school workers of the
southwest, will he the principal speak
CT and will tell how the fight for pro-
hibition was won in Arizona last year
There will hc other speakers, and Il
male quarter from the University Of
New Mexico will render 4 number of
selections. among them the famous
Billy Sunday song. The Brewers Zig
Horses Can't Run over Me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
MERSFELDER SURPRISES
FRIENDS BY ANNOUNCING
CANDIDACY FOR SENATE

tsrscitL cossespoHosHes TO hossisc Joussstl
Clovis, y. NJ, Feb. l9.-~The people
of Curry county were somewhat sur
prised this week when they received
the announcement of L. G. Mersfeld-
.er that he would he a candidate for
the state senate on the democratic
ticket Mr.. Merstelder was county
superintendent of public instruction
while New Mexico was territory.
was. elected to that office under state
hood, and resigned last fall because
of i'll health. He is now state super
intendent OF Industrial education. and
if nominated and elected to the state
senate Curry county would be well
and ably represented.
Homer l.. Moulton one Of the
three prisoners who escaped from the
county jail here the first of last week
has been recaptnred M Altus, Okla.
The injndicious purchase of a rail
road ticket by Moulton's wife in this
city, to Altus. Okla, gave the off
GERS the clew which led to Moultons
arrest she evidently purchasing the
ticket for the purpose of going to her
husband. This is Moulton's second
escape from the Curry county jail
James smith, the negro who escaped
at the same time Moulton did, has al
so been captured at Quanah, Texas.
The third party Of the trio. j. +.
Johnsey who escaped when the 9th
en- two parties did, has not yet been
clovis Is to observe pay-up week
from February u to 20. EverybodS
is expected to boost the movement,
which is expected TO result in wiping
ont lots OF old accounts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
PIONEER WOMAN DIES
THREE MONTHS AFTER
DEATH OF HUSBAND

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Gallup. y. NJ. Feb. 1.-THE death
of one of Galhp's best known pioneer
women occurred Friday morning, in
the passing of Airs. Emma Fabro
Mrs. Fabro was the wife Of the late
n. a. Fabro. who died three months
ago. They had settled in Gallup when
the town was very small Since that
time, over thirty years ago. they had
been instrumental in bringing about
many of the changes that have taken
place.
The death of Mrs. Fabro ut time
30 soon after the passing of her hus-
band. marks the passing of history in
rapid strides. Mrs. Fabro has al
wdys been actively connected with the
work of building up the Catholic
church ut this point The funeral over
the remains Of the deceased VIII in
clude the fun services of the church,
in honor of the services she has rem
dered to the cause during her life in
the city.
Felix Fabro and Miss Emma Fabro,
two grown children, are left TO mourn
the los. Both were adopted child
rem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
GUS HILL A WIZARD
OF MUSICAL COMEDY

Gus IIill. the daddy of all success
ful cartoon plays has clinched an
other money foundry in George Me
Manus cartoon series, Bringing Up
Father" That this irrepressble wiz
ard Of stagecraft picked bringing Up
Father" az a winner is enough to
make the entire theatrical world wa
ger that it will be success. In sum
ming up Mr.. Hill's successes, don't
overlook the fact that the cartoon
plays produced in the last thirty years
have been under his management.
The McManus cartoons have made a
play that has, in the hands of Mr..
Hill, proven the most remarkable play
in the history of the musical comedy
stage. 1t has simply cleaned up all
previous records and established new
ones that never will he broken, there
fore YOU may rest assured that Bring
ing Up Father" was designed for and
viii be the peer. Of all cartoon plays
Scheduled to appear at the Crystal
next Friday night, February s al Sis
sharp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
VERDICT DIRECTED
FOR DEFENDANT IN
THE lIVAICH CASE

Judge john G. Pollock late ycster-
day afternoon directed the jury to
find for the defendant in the Iiyaich
case in the United states district
court The case had been on trial
two days. The suit was brought hr
y. T. Hannett, administrator of the
estate of Nick Livaich, against the
Victor American Fuel company,
Judgment for $4,000 was asked be-
cause of the death of Livaich, who
was Killed by falling rocks in the
Navajo mine near Gallup Col. r..
r. Twitchell was counsel for the
defendant
Upon motion of A. T. llannctt, at
torney. Of Gallup the case Of Car
roll against the Victor American Fuel
company was dismissed without
Dre iudico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
LAS VEGAS MAN
IS COMMITTED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Glenn ReveII Sent to Jail With
out Bond Pending DEATH or
Recovery Of Pearl Reed,
16-year-oId Girl

East Las Vegas ~ NJ, Feb. IA
Glen RoVcll, n yuung married man OF
this city and the son Of wcll-to-do
contractor, was today committed to
the san Miguel county lail without
bail. with every prospect that a
charge of second degree murder VIII
be lodged against him. This depends
upon whether or not Pearl Reed, IL
years old, also OF Las Vegas, RECEIVERS
from the serious condition which she
Is now in
Rcvell Ia charged with having per
formed an Illegal operation on Miss
Reed which is responsible for her
present condition. septic poisoning
has set in, ana the attending physi-
clans hold out little hope for the
girls recovery. Revcll denies having
had anything 60 do with the operation,
but is said To nave admitted being
responsible for the condition which
led up 10 IT.
The cnsc has produced profound
sensation In Las Vegas, ana develop
mcnts are being awaited with the
greatest expectancy.