davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
COUNTY POLICE
TAKE LEAF OUT
OF C|TY's BOOK
Sheriff Ramero's Deputies Fol.
lowing Example Set by Nc.
l6illin's Men in Crusading
Against Half-world.

That the county authorities are In
earnest Ia Weir crusade against the
social evil and that Shcfin Romero
meant II when he ordered the pfof-s.
sional women of the half-wOrli out OF
h county was indicated today when
Deputy sheriff Ramon ortiz made two
arrests M the summer Gnracn road
house.
The deputy's prisoners were Harry
Merritt. n chauffeur, and Frank &,
cIapnett, According ~ ORTIZ they
were The companions of we shady
women last night. and "a such ho
charged them with disordcrly conduct.
They were arraigned before Justice
u v. Salas In old Town. an1 iined
$40 apiece. Because II was their flrs,
recorded offence the fines were sus-
pended. but they wcr warned tina,
t%raficking with women would not l.,
tolerated IN the county and that a
repetition OF the offense would incur
"A severer penalty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
JONES SAYS PLAN IS
FOR NATIONAL R IN
EVERY STATE SOON

Santa Fo. y. NJ. Feb. AT n meet.
ing of the santa Pc chamber OF come
mercc and the National Banks assocl-
alton of New Mexico. 4 \. Jones.
first assistant secretary Of the int
rior department. stated Yesterday az
ternoon that II VAS The pl1n al
stephen T. Mathrr. who X directly IN
charge OF national parks. I" hay. one
in every state of the union eventually.
Mr.. Jones emphasized hat MI M1thor
and everyone else In charge was com
PEELED Ia ,akc a national view ut the
situation instead OF % local one.
After hearing q sinsc,dcnt from W
II. Douglass. secretary ~ III" parks
association. Mr.. Jones said hat h.
favored making the Fajarito region,
whore clir dwellings abound, a nation
al monument. and thought parts of tho
f'ecos country should be mad, a park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

RENEW DIPLOMATIC
POSTS AT VATICAN

Rome-Not since .he fall of the
temporal power of the pope some ~
years ago have there been 80 many
attempts of hitherto indifferent coun-
tries to re-estahlish diplomatic rela-
tions ny the sending of ministers to
the Vatican. IN addition to those al
ready accredited To the government Of
Italy AT the Q%uirinal.
England and Holland have renewed
diplomatic relations by sending min
ist.rs to the Vatican, while France II
thought To ne represented through h
principally of Monaco. which is the
latest to renew old relations or
course. since the entrance Of Italy
into the war. the Austrian am bassador
Ia the Vatican left. as well as the min
isiers from Prussia and bavaria. re-
spcctivcly the Baron Won l.i'ter and
the Baron Won Muhlberg.
While these three countries just
named did not in any m break
their relations with the Vatican and
perhaps even now try to keep In bet
| ter connection than over IL was impos-
siblc Tor them to remain openly here.
due to the peculiar position OF the
Holy See.
England has never had n perma-
| nent representative To the Vatican un-
IA tho recent coming of Sir John How
ard. formerly British minister To The
Hague. England having In past times
appointed special agents to daal with
tho special religious questions affect
ing her catholic populations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
USE 'CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
H C~0NSTIPATED
When bilious, headachy, sick,
for sour stomach. bad
breath, bad colds.

Get "A lO-ccHt box.
Take "A Cnscnret tonight to cleanse
your Liver, stomach and Bowels. and
you vii lsurcly feel great by morning.
You men and ome who have head
ache. coated tongue, a had cold. are
bilious, nervous. upset. bothered with
a sick. gassy. disordered stomach or
have baCk6che and feel all worn out.
Are YOU keeping Your bowels clean
with cascarots-or merely forcing n
p~assac"wny every few days with salts.
cathgrtic pills ~ castor oil'
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the sour.
uudisested and fermenting food and
foul gases take the cxcess bin" from
the liver and carry on ~. coustipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels.
Remember, o Cascaret tonight VIII
~stiaiRhton you ou by mornine. \
l0-ccnt box from you druggist meant
healthy bowel action. a clear head m
c~heerfulness for months. Don't for
get the children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
ORTIZ RECORD GROWS
AS HE A IN JAIL

Frank ortiz unmasked n The cnun-
" ihil the other day aud tosted 10 adj
NIT that he was the man indicted un-
der the name 90 Frank NUM- for he
theft Of wheat - SeN ago, confessed
today that he stole sheep from the
Nrisarrl corral In Iianchos de Atrisco
last week. The theft took place u few
days before he WAS committed Ia jail
for n minor offonsc.
orli1 implicated Torihiu olguiu i'm
the theft Of the sheep. Twenty head
of y.isarri's finest stock were taken.
ortiz today was held for tie grand
Jury on the sheep-stealing cnarge, and
OiRuin will be arraigned tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
AMERICAN COLLECTORS
OF STAMPS ARE HOAXED

Associated Press 'orrrsponiencsl
London. -Stamh collectors In the
United States nave been badly hoaSed
in accepting as genuine the German
Kamerun stamp bearing the overprint
O. T. t., according To a British officer
with the troops now occupying that
African colony. The German colonial
stamps are genuine. he snys, but tho
ovcrprint IL bogus. Germans in the
u~nconpucred part ~ the colony use
the old stamp a. IL IL. Members Of
the expedition send their mail by gov-
eminent frank alone. Civilians IN
the part under British pr%otecturaio
use the German stamp bearing the
o%verprint OF G. H. r. tCaneruons FIX
pedltionafy Furccl, In no case were
the initials Of the English kim and
his titles printed upon the s,amIs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
CLUBS
PLAN COOPERATION

Secretaries and other representa-
tivcs of chambers OF commerce ana
commercial clubs Of various cities ui
the state met at the Commercial club
today to launch - movement Tor state
organization II IA the Idea to form
a central body that will br,tg every
trade organization In New Mexico into
active co-operation 10. statewide de-
vclopment.
Aztec. Portalcs. clayton. Lakewood.
silver city, Mosilla PARK. Las cruces.
Carlsbad. Roswell closis. Tucumtari
Bclcn. Raton and willard are among
the cities that VIII Join with Albu
querque In the organization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
TODAY IN PRECINCT 8

A local option election IL being held
nj Los Griegos and Los Cnndelarias
today. No reports on II had g re-
ceivcd Ia town this afternoon. but II
was understood hat the ballotine was
proceeding quietly.
Two prohibition meetings we're held
In Griegos yesterday Speeches were
made by senator Isaac Barth. John
+. sinms, a. H. S,roup and Rev. Mr..
Turrcgo1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

Itfnhie troublcs ALL
nervousness. ! had
a pain in my right
side and could not
eat anything with
out hurting my
r,ofnach. | could
not drink cold water
at oil nor cat any
kind of raw fruit.
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From I7S
pounds 7 went Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

Motion 10 set aside the forfeiture of
the bonds OF Angelo PARENT, who
failed TO appear for appeal Of convic-
lions IN the city court last week IN
the district court. VIII be flied by Dis
trict Attorney Nigil. II has been rep
resented that PARENT was maroonod In
the country by a breakdown of his wa
gon and couldn get to town. PARENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

Abraham Lincoln circl" No. J,
Ladies OF the 81. A. r., will hold their
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 80 IN
\. q. 4. W. hall limitations and re-
froshmon,s. 4 full attendance II de-
sired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

Eph Wiley says that. while ho
has not seen the play called Tho
Indians Revenge" he that
the Indian takes Il out OF O bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

is under conviction as Eocper or a dls-
orderly house and falling Go keep a
guest register,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

Every young man has one stand
ard for his sister and another o
the girls he Is flirting with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
rlnniain IYlosofy

tn biniat this country Is get
tin I'm tn war abroad Is tn sa-ame
kind tn undherta-aker gifts whin
some av yer family dies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

II II true n -viah man can take
none OF Il with him. but he has II
while he Is here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
after SIX YEARS
Of SUFFERING
Made Well byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Columbus. Ohio. IL had almost given
up. hsd been sick for six years with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

Phone 3. REQ rsrn. s1i west Cop
per. for first cbss livery. w. l.
rrlmbls = Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

New York style Elastic Truss
80. strong quality elastic web
hing. with improved nickel Nv
lures. No projections 10 tesr the
clothing. Ct ~
fi.s5 value. special l.ZO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
U. s. TO QUERY,
JAPAN ON CHINA
Will Ask About New Demands
On Celestial Re-
public

WASHINGTON. Sept. Z. - In.
quiries will be made Immediately Dy
American Ambassador Guthrie at
Toxic. and American Minister
Reinsch. at Picking. regarding Ia.
pans now demands upon China. the
state department announced today.
The published demands. although
they have not reached the depart
ment oFieially. are confirmed by pri-
'Rte adviCcs TO officials.
The only one OF The demands
which may possibly interfere with
American interests. II II said, is
that requesting Japanese police pow
crs In inner Mongolia and southern
Manchlrua The extent OF these
powers will determine whether or
not the United States will be af-
fected
Commenting upon the latest devel.
opfents In japanese relations with
China, a cabinet official sand:
The only thing which greatly In
terests the United States In the sit
uation is whether or not this Coun.
try's trade rights are 10 he jeopar.
dIzed. Japan has repeatedly given
us assurances that no matter what
attitude or action or negotiation she
took or carried on with China. there
would never he any interference
with the open door policy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
PALMER WILL
CASE GOES OVER

Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Palmer's 100000
estate. almost all OF which she be-
queathed for home for training in
motherhood and home making, will
not be Immediately available. The
will was set for probate before Pro-
bate Judge Durfee, wednesday
morning, but a continuance was
given when counsel for John Meyer.
one OF Mrs. Paimer's proteges, raised
the objection that the estate should
be probated in New York and not
In Michigan, as Mrs. Palmer's resi-
dence was at Long Neck, Long Isl.
and.
Meyer alleges that he was men
toned In a former will, but that I'M
due influence was exerted on Mrs.
Palmer TO cut him of. Judge Dur
fee granted a continuance until Oct.
4, when proofs will be presented to
show that Mrs. Palmer's real home
was in New York and not Green
field
Almost all her estate was left for
the establishment OF the Merrill
Palmer Motherhood Training school,
10 be established either in Green
field or Detroit.
Harold Palmer. a Spanish youth,
who was adopted by the Palmers
when Senator Palmer was ambassa-
dor TO Spain, was in court. He was
cut off by Mrs. Palmer on the
ground that he had been well pro-
vided for by his adopted father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
INJURY CLAIMS
BREAK RECORD
S155. 461.l7 Paid. Out BY State
Accident Board In August;
Largest In History

During August, III Michigan en-
rloyers fled acceptance OF the Mich
igan WorkmCn's compensation law.
This comparatively large figure is
traceable, in part. to the great In
crease In building operations in IN"
state. One hundred and seventy Of
the al employers are enRAg god In
the building ara construction line,
hich is figuring 40 prominently in
the rapid growth OF Michigan's great
motor msnufa ,turing ccnters, De.
troit. Flint, lansing and Jackson.
Seventy-nine of the employ ers are
manufacturers this being the sec.
ond largest class OF employers ac-
cepting The law during August.
The total amount of compensation
paid 10 injured wcrkmeu and their
dependents during August was 1885,
4Gi.l7, the largest figure noted since
the law went into effect Continued
increase in the amount of the
monthly compensation bill is 10 he
expected, however. because of the
fact that the number Of cases re.
quiring payments of two TO six
years f. slowly increasing. Pay
ments in fatal cases run six years
and consequently no fatal cases ex-
ccpt those settled by lump" sums
will be closed until 1918
The accident roll Of tho state is
gradually Increasing Compensate
accidents reported in August mum
bered l,725 Twcnty-nine OF these
were fatal. If. resulted in permanent
partial disability, and 1854 in tenn
porary total disability.
In spite of the fact that the mum
Der OF accidents causing temporary
total disability was larger in August
than in any previous month since
the law vert irto effect. the auto
mobile industry shows only l05. by
far the smallest figure for the year.
The automobile industry suffered
only Il3 compensate accidents as
compared with 3Gs in July and 3l6
In June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
NEW WORKERS
MAY HAVE TO
WALK THURSDAY
by NfrED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.--New York
ers may be walking or "jitneying'
to work by tomorrow morning, while
their wives are making desperate ell.
forts to get something 10 eat,
Employees OF the subway and ele-
waited lines were voting today on the
question OF strike, officials OF the
roads having announced positively
that they will not arbitrate the
mems demands. Union officials said
they believed a strike might be de-
clared shortly after midnight.
At the safe time 1000 grocery
stores are affected by the action OF
400 delegates Of the retail clerks as.
soclation who voted for a walkout
unless the mems demands for not
more than 20 hours a week work and
a minimum wage OF SIS week.
plus one per cent commission on
sales. is recognized. About 5000
grocery clerks are In the organiza,
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

There are still many persons who
prefer to go to dentist who will not
advertise-probably because they
think it is wrong for professional
man to use publicity.
The people have been taught this
through generation because of the
fact that when dentistry was first
generally practiced, it was necessary
to avoid prominent publicity because
physicians had never done it and the
dentists of those days desired to have
their profession placed on an equal
basis with that Of physician.
The result has been that dentistry
was instantly recognized as calling
in almost every way equal to that of
the practice of medicine. AS the
science of curing and preventing bod
lily ills progressed, hospitals were
founded throughout the world and
the practice of medicine was given
publicity that would today cost mil
lions of dollars, while the dentists
had to plug along" as best they
could.
For the reason that dentistry is
only called upon when person has
gone beyond the means of some SIM
pie home treatment for the toothache,
it has progressed more slowly than
medicine, and only recently have
Dental Clinics been given proper con-
sideration.
To overcome this unfortunate lack
of publicity, many dentists have bold
ly advertised their service through
many mediums and have become what
are commonly called advertising
dentists" This has been the cause of
much knocking" by the dentists who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
CHURCH TO
BUILD fine
new HOME
Official Board of North
Woodward Methodist
So Decides
DIR. RICE WILL
REMAIN HERE

Rather than lose its pastor. the
Rev. M. s. Rice, the Official board
Of the North Woodward Methodist,
Tuesday night, voted to build a new
.difce at a cost OF approximately
$4,000 to replace the present COM
paratively new structure.
Mr.. Rice recently received a call
10 St. James Methodist church in
Chicago. one OF the largest churches
In the country. lie advised the
church board II the call and On what
terms he would consider declining
H. These included the building OF n
new church 90 meet the growing de
mands OF the congregation.
The new edifce will comprise two
units. a unit OF worship and an In.
stitutionL unit The former will
accommodate nearly 1900 persons
The Sunday school auditorium will
take care OF equally as many persons
and will be a part OF the institution
81 division. The entire program EN-
braces the construction of an cdifice
that will be among the largest and
finest in the United States
The present church Is at Wood.
ward and Melbourne-avcs. and has
a frontage on Woodward ave. Of l33
feet with a depth OF halfa-block II
was built in 1902
Mr.. Rice received the call TO the
Chicago church more than week
ago lie refused a, the time 10 con
Arm or deny a report ~ that effect,
and In the meantime forces were al
work to bring about the desired i'm.
provements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
Advertising Dentist
Is Bound to Please!
You Should Have Every Conf
dence in His Publicity

do NOT advertise in any way--but,
nevertheless, the public cannot afford
to ignore the dentist who is so conf
dent in his work-and so proud of it
that he is willing to spend good
share Of his income to publicly pub
fish his successes and his ability to
perform permanently satisfactory
dentistry.
You probably use an advertised
brand of soap in your home; you buy
your groceries as result of adver-
Using; you patronize each merchant
because you have heard or read that
he can best serve you; you wear adj
vertised makes of shoes and clothing;
YOU attend theater that has adver-
tised its attractions. n
Then why not Just as we'll patron
lie dentist who is willing for you to
compare his workmanship with all
others?
Take the Peerless Painless Dentists
for example. These popular dentists
are advertising EVERY DAY! They
have perfected treatment that posi-
lively removes every particle of pain
from dentistry in EVERY operation
and they do not charge one penny ex-
ira for its use. Don't you really think
that this is WORTH advertising?
Would you prefer to suffer when you
are afforded the opportunity of
AVOIDING it?
The Peerless Dentists operate Of
fees at ZAP Woodward and at 50
Woodward-both Offices being open
evenings until nine o'clock. Surely
you can at least afford enough of
your time to investigate this new
really painless dentistry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

The board Of directors have announc-
ed TINT the Wolverine Automobile
club will hold a field day AZ the
Chesterfield hotel in New Balt-
more, Mich, Sept. and 10. and at
o'clock Sunday afternoon VIII
serve hsh and chicken dinner.
This will he the last club run OF
the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
ASYLUM INMATE
KILLED BY BULL
Kalamazoo Unfortunate Gored
To Death BY Enraged
Animal

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept T.
opecialJ--Melvin Iutney, 60, in
mate Of the Kalamazoo State hos
pital. was killed by a bull Wednes.
day while working in the pens about
the asylum barn. other inmates
about the place when they heard
Putney's cries rushed TO his aid but
the man was so badly gored before
the bull was driven off that he died
almost immediately after being res
cued
The bull has previously made at
tacks upon others working about the
place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

Two families OF great wealth are
TO be united by the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Chalmers and Walter Is.
Reisinger, which is TO take place
today at Amsterdam. N. Y. The
bride is the daughter OF David Chal-
mers, head of one OF the largest
knitting industries in America. The
bridegroom is son OF Mrs. Hugh
Reisinger, OF New York city, and a
grandson OF the late Adolphus
Busch, millionaire st. Louis brewer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07
Barns and Crops Burn.

YPSILANTI. Mich, Sept. g.
Three large barns containing the
seasons hay ami grain and farm
implements. burned about o'clock
this morning, on the Sidney Har-
wood farm, In Pittsheld township.
washtenaw county. The loss Is
about $1,000, partially covered by in.
surance Tramps arc believed to
have set the barns on FIRE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-07

Known TO his friends as Bill"
has returned to the United States
after 10 years in Siam. He was two
months old when he left the U. S.
A. with his missionary parents.
"Bill" had become so accustomed
to the Siamese language that he
found ii rather difficult 10 grasp all
the modernisms of up-to-date Eng
fish when he landed at San Fran
cisco, He had as a fellow passenger
on the way over none less than his
royal highness. Prince OF Songkla.
Siam. The prince is regular fell
low" and speaks faultless English
He was good enough TO help bill"
out on some of the puzzling Ameri.
can idioms.
Bill intends TO enter school and
learn TO talk good English.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04
ama wSwN VI NJ " ~ "a HE n "
n STORIES or NEW YORK y
swmMRRMMm q q az NJ N "

New York - Crowded Broadway
during theater time is the most one
some pla - the Nre a man
who Is in, but not Of the 'nrong y
Won are a strt1Ga, in toTL and loni
\, ow Ango Z, 40 90" thrlllinP
TO 70 10 the theater or dancing cares
all bv your lonesome, is it? But wha,
are YOU going to do about it2 The
answer is, Join the Lonely mb "hi
ls the neTa.t lretituuHn 10 nm pcte
companion niuia plri IF the ~ o.
ms clun rlHs "a bureau &C es
corts and con 49,, ~ csc1is fr
lonely w1nsa md c'mpan'on' faI
lonely men. And this f. how YOU be
come acquainted Go TO the tolephon
and call for Mr. Wnnder. seCrtary y
tho Westslle Y MICA al TIL nan
ali about !, ana he VIII A'rArge for
nice youn Gir - a. s'a You. But
on will II oa .sv' - rN FOR her
ticket but you will also have 70 Tay
30 much n hoi for the 'ime h IL
in the ,hea wi'h you And y N
will not ha y very for fear she will
suddenly lirnf cigaro' .r ask vcu f.
order cock H fpr her ~ whlrl you
around in turt : irot because snc
will be certified 10 b the Youuc
Mems Christian Association or sup
nose YOU are n lonely young woman
from homo and mother FOR the first
time and in this big wicked city, ana
YOU want to 30 to da 'wr5 hu VA
know not one young mar YCu. too
can call up Mr. Wunder and tell him
oll about it. with the result that he
will send around Ia You very good
Young man to escort you But YOU
TOO. viii have to pay 50 much an
hour for the time you are being guild
I'd about the dance.