davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07
Columbia River Highway
Is Dedicated Formally at
Portland's Rose Carnival

Portland, ore, June Portland =
tenth annual rose festival was FOR
malIy opened today with q GORGEOUS
display OF roses and numerous events
to attract the crowds that throngc I
the streets.
Early To-Day the city was awaken
ed boy he music Of brass bands. ma
sicSns with stringcd instruments and
yocailsts singing IN the streets and
pla2as.
The first parade was held this
morning when over 10. 600 sch,Il
children oi Portland marched 10y ~
a kalcidscop. Of color. The main
feature 81 this Human Rosebud
parade was a historical pageant rep
rescnting the big vents at American
history other children IN tn. line
executed dances and intricate drills
one of the most striking OF which
was the ROSE dance.
The program this afternoon was
given over To- the dedication of IN,
Columbus river highway at Multno.
NAH Fails. immense crowds went
10 tn. scene IN automobiles and spe,
cial trains. The open space IN front
of tn. famous falls was packed with
machines and crowds climbed the
mountains and spread to the uearb,
trails for = view of the unique core
monies.
The city today was "A riot Of color
Practically every building In the bus
mess section was decorated with ban
n.rs and streamers. Ropes oi ever
green and blossoms in endless line,
swung overhead across the mali
,horoughfares. Everywhere the rus'
was predominant in the decorations
Tomorrow brings the floral parade
one OF the chief attractions OF tn
festival. Friday night the festiva
will end with the ualtee street ear
! niVhl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07
The Cradle of Boosters.

Albuquerque "ewip"d old Rill
S"s'n"id IRON L"s N"sas' ana h""
she mas soh" ana hooked fht' L'-
>'"' b"th OF 'hehl were Gained v"
'"'p"i''W n""stlhg POSITIONS u =
lu'te a compliment when the largest
cry III th" stare se's IN IN" hhol, OF
c'h'1ni mere ait.r real boosters what
Las Nehas wiz nave Il" do II u" l'at'
To Keep INA rlass or elbows mere.
Men Ike 80 'tnard u l.e>"ur VIII
10 u great cal toward keeping MP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

declaring tina e ths government ~
To urg, The world attention To- iu
trruaiiouul Justice and Goo b"cumc the
agency 81 a progrossit" civilization
o. must lssumc the responsibilities
OF influence and example and accept
ia, burdens OF enlarged participation
IN, oluisterod lir is NOT p"ssihl" Goo
NE potential man or the potential
nation Moreover IA, monroe Dos
tr,r,. stronger for a century main
t,uuuo,. fixes pn obligation Of n'N
World sponsorsh.p aud ola world re-
I"lp.tau.hi our part must not bee
dir.a.ur.lI. IL must nr trusted Toad
,g.h.u w 20 fraternity ct American
IrcIutl.s
Tn 'uat.r declared America had
Do, % .,gNgcut concerning lts uwu
.fou-r aui had been dwelling In
fant,yj rather than real security aud
shuIii b,td the waruiuE 800 bleeding
IUI,u, Republican b., said. he
ll"v,I 900 gucuuate national defense.
m, Democratic party ho insisted,
interrupted when the Republicans
were t..lung 10 high rank among
tn n3' I'd powers
not say that - '- ours to
hlyc ,ne sI,1tcst navy 100 'no wei o.,
lts lo -'Gator but uI.us IA"
oltm.i. tl-u Of distance and th' IAsr-
ans 81 on uuctimc isoi1 T.. We
~, lul. o., have Il navy th,t tears
no., 10 20. world ana 80 say ans
time iuG tI vwnoro- thcsg are Nn,,i
ican rights and must be respected
Their pre- manifest differences
about our developments for military
defense. hr continued Tn. f'rcs-
ident made q trip from the cost 20
the valley Of m, Missouri 20 tell IN"
American people the need OF pre-
%pnrcdncss. n might have been more
s.emly 20 tell the story "a congress.
for that body was iu scss. IN en- q
powered to act. ana seemingly ever
ready TO testify obedience However.
congress undertook to iJroNtdc an
army for defense and IA" majority
wobbled betweeN ~pacincltiou ana
preparedness until the Republican
minority in the senate put something
real IN the pending measure. W"
Republicans made a rdtiOnil response
To- the cali u the land, but Demo-
cratic insufhciency ana ineillcIeucy
are recorded 20 the conference
amended act. and "a federal nitrate
plant TO supply powder 80 the pa
triots and pap to the p~aiernlilsis ans
federal fertilizer to IN" farmers 10
composition with private enterprise
IN the great constructive pn'ring ol
the Democratic majority
America. the senator sG.,,. pro.
claimed Justice and loved peace ''an'
We are not too proud TO nght ioi
them
Turning to economies the senate
pleaded for Il return TO the protective
tarin policy, lie chose, ne said
the economic policy which send
the American workinRmcu 90 M
savings banks rather than ne soul
houses.
y one, the senator said. "dTs
put"s a temporary prosperity lu on
land today, hat II H. sectional In u
factory aspect, abnormal iu ~ fe
ycr"d rush fictitious IN its essential
and peryertiug in it- tendency Worse
II n the gold sluiccd from The rive
81 blood poured 10 BIS the hnrrlfy
Ing sacrifice of millions Of our fslloW
men God forbid that SO shoul
boast "A prosperity wrought In sue.
waste u human NE. We had rattle
rejoice IN the prosperity % peacs
Dis ussing the democratic part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07
.Ns47)x99 Quality y. Toilet

The Famous Products of Ferdinand Mull,cns of
Cologne. Germany.
EAU DE COLOGNE-Thc standard cologne FOR
u hundred years. Delicate and swcctly pungcnt.
-toz bottle ~ 90: ,rOz. Wicker bottle. 81 %
ROSE WHITE GlYCERINE ~SOAP-Brilliant.
luxurious, Transparent, finest white rose odor.
-23,sa cake G5, u box
GLYCERINE A SOAI'-rncNcellc for the
shampoo.
EAU DE BATH SALTS-Rcndcr the
bath water soft refreshing. invieorating. bcautifics the
EAU DE NERNEINE-Thc perfection Ncrhrna
Toilet Water. -G5c the bottle
DEPILATORY 47ll-Dirss requirements Of mod.
crn society make u dcpilatory Il necessity. The safest
and most reliable is the all powdcr-Sl the package
skin. imparts u delightful fragrance-l2-Oz bottle 65c
ROsENW AIDS DRUG STORE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07
Frank Hubbell Is Certain
That Hughes Will Receive
Nomination for President

Frank \ uubboll haH Joined tna
army OF curr,,pond,nts 1T chicago.
Not directly. bias ~ "a way that Just
about amount fo the slm" hin at
thlH end.
Don Francis today cent q tol'
gram FROM tN, convention cts tu
SHERIFF Jesus Eumcro On d, 10" Cos.
serted hat liuEh"s would certainly
Ice the nominee, aud that "a united It'
publican pnrtf would b" behind him.
Mr Hubbcll be- not a delegate lie
b. on the scent as a look,g-uu and
volunteer correspondent. This b. his
message to the -hcrin.
practically tiled Hurhos VIII no
nominated An viii be united.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

many. FROM France and southern
EUROPE who made a cause.
Since thai time. hc said. America X
gates had swung inward to tho for
c.Eu-bogu and the, ate uu INSOFAR
Jbl, and important and valued part
Of our American citizenship. and ne
'cW zraiote of any origin who violate
our neutrality do not uud can mot
.mpusu the loyalty or the American
patriotism uf that Errnt body which
adds Co the swelling chorus OF NJ
country 'ts of Thee. sweet Land uf
Liberty
Expressing reluctance tu speak of
the division Of American sentiment
relating Geo foreign affairs, senator
Harding discussed briefly the McVl-
cam problem 1t must be said. for
,ho truths sake and clearer under
standing. We have huugercd In vain
TOR that unnIuchlng A-mcrlciuism at
Washington which is needed To- cNait
the American soul, ne declared.
There b. ne geographic mobilization
Of American rights. They are the
sime IN Mexico that they are IN the
high seas. they are the same it
HAANIf .ANaN ANN'N 10 81 Hh.HfiH NNAN ~
sacred everywhere. and the Amer
can spirit demands their fullest pro-
lection.
Whatever the ultimate solution
Imay b,. history Will write Mexico a
IA, title to the Illuminating recital of
~. pro1tcst nasoo in our foreign re-
lntiuu.. Uncertainty, instability,
Mexican contempt and waning self
respect viii bee recorded IN every
chapter. and the pitiablc story Of
sacrificed American lives and the de-
structiou oi lawfully held American
property viii emphasize the mistaken
policy of watchful waiting and wob-
bling warfare.
Under the prctcNt of non-intcr-
ference the Democratic administra
ton miscrably m.ddl.d In the name
of peace the same administration en-
couraged revolution, and the cost ni
American sacrifices was charged "a
needless war ON Hucrta, where tn'
real American expenditure require
only the voice OF authority demand
ing protection Ia American rights
The unbiased critic VIII rccite that
the Democratic administration first
ddl VIVA as "A phtflhl, lhtl
chased him as "a bandit.
Respecting Americas course with
Europe the temporary chairman as
serted that no political party coule
draw a variable chart for our shin
OF state amid Europe's warning an
billions
Justice he continued, mt
the way through the safe channel o
neutrality. There are dangers, seem
Ing or real, looming on every side
but We should feel secure along IN
course marked by international Law
and our own conscientious cow"
tOns Of American rights. Strhigh
Ahead shall be the command, am
when peace comes IA. sober Juds
mcnt OF the world viii eXnlt Us eve
higher and higher a. a people stroni
in heart aud noble in the ospousai q
Justice and Justices humanity. l.
that worldwide respect ana conf
doncc whlch needs only to b., pr,
served. We shall "A "a lofty plaC
"a the great reconstruction. ana "
reasonably may hope "a see RAJ
mighty republic again ministering I
the r. establishment of peace and q
It's precious blessings.
:. In connection with foreign anaii
/. the senator also discussed wldene
relationships Of the United State
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07
Nicolas Garcia Is Charged
With the Theft of a Cow

Nicolas Garcia. charged with thu
theft 81 "A COW viii be urraipnod for a
hearing this afternoon before Justic'
Pete TtrtaEhlii OF san Jose. Deputy
Shcrtf George Walker brought
Nicolas To- the county JAN ostvrday.
The cow mas been recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07
Urges Growers to Hold Hay
Rather Than Sacrifice II

Roswell. y NJ. June Frank
Tnimadge. a dealer In hay. has Ia
seed "A statement urging the local
growers Of alfalfa and other forage
Ia hold their cuttings rather than
sell them now. Taimadee points out
that there probably viii be an al
falfn shortage In this state his sum
mer and say the crop viii be worth
80 a o n Seven and a half and 81
now In being offered farmers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07
Delegates Leave Tonight for
State Sunday School Meeting

Rev Randolph Cook 4. j Spauld-
ing, Mrs. H. u. karr and Miss May
Aile.u. representing the Christian
church, viii leave tonight for Las
Vegas To attend the state sunday
school convention. About thirty dci-
rga;"s from this city ar. expected to
hc at the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07
M0RTuARY


The body Of Porter scott will lie in
state until 8 o'clock this afternoon ~
G. T. French's chapel. Tho body will
be- shipped tomorrow. accompan MED by
tn. widow and children. Burial "
be AT C~larksburg. W. Va.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

Thor. VIII he n regular meeting OF
Ladies Auxiliary To Carpenters
Union al W. q. W. HAN tomorrow att
ernoon AZ 30. An members are re-
auested to be present ms nomination
~ officers will he In order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

II has been made known here that
the well known legal irm OF Rem
chan a Wright OF Santa Fe, compos-
ed OF a. H. Renehan n H. u.
Wright. has heen dissolved. j. j.
Kennedy. who was connected with
Renehnn n wright. Is associated
with Mr.. Wright.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

ollie Blanche Kinds Of Albuquerque
took out a marriage license today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

For my itchiness OF the skin, for
skin rashes, chap. pimples, etc. try
Doan's Ointment. soc ut all drug
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

Clara Armijo de Sandoval was
granted a divorce today from Jesus
Sandoval on the ground nj abandon
meut,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

Two hundred and eight entries for
over "a. 600 acres of land were rec
ordcd in the santa Re land Office last
month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Beautifuiiy furnished
modern up To date rooms. summer
rates. Angclus Hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07

Phone -, Ped Barn. 5il West Cop
per. for first class livery. W. l.
Trimbls a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-07
An Exceptional
Opportunity

Mr.. Dychc, representing the IA.
nous Wichert and Gardner line
Of ladies shoes. will have that
line on display in our stoH, on
Friday. June y. AT which time
W. will u" pleased to take spc.
cial orders for amy shoes you
may desire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27
THOSE SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS.

Perhaps at no other time of the year
as at present is the average pedes-
trian as we'll aware of the magnificent
amount Of cement sidewalks in the
city OF Lancaster. Furthermore he dis
covers these sidewalks to be Of a
most treacherous nature.
The pedestrian walks blithely along
and when least suspecting a mishap,
finds his feet lifted from under him
and his relation to the world reversed
with a dull, sickening thud. If he is
lucky enough to have an ivory head
he gets up dazed and shudders over
the narrowly averted great loss to the
world.
All the above brings to mind many
slippery places on the Lancaster
streets not the least being in front Of
Jim Hatch's opera house. The moral
is that salt or even common ashes
often relieve a world of pain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27
KILLED ON RAILROAD.
TWO LIVINGSTON MINE EMPLOYEES
STRUCK BY WORK TRAIN EAR
IL TUESDAY MORNING

Jerry Hillary and Billie Lynch, two
Livingston miners employed, it is said,
in the Biddick mine near that village,
were struck by work train about $50
Tuesday morning while walking on
the right of way one half mile south
OF Livingston. Both men were instan3-
ly killed.
Three others in the party were also
hurt, but only one seriously so. The
men were proceeding south to work
and it is said, were walking on the
track on account of the bad weather.
They apparently did not see or hear
the train
Both dead men were of middle age.
Hillary was married, but had no child
rem. Lynch was a single man. Owing
to the Livingston lines being down the
details are meager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27
IN THE MOVIE WORLD.

Lancaster has not been without the
best in the moving picture line lately
with features at all theaters. At
Hatch's "The Dumb Girl of Portici"
pronounced "Portici," drew a crowded
house Christmas evening. The pic
ture is strikingly dramatic and put
on with an evident disregard Of ex-
penses. Mr. Hatch as usual rang the
bell with an excellent feature for a
holiday.
At the Orpheum an excellent Christ
mas program was appreciated by old
and young. Katy did it in LET Katy
Do IT. in a manner was startling and
dramatic. Six kiddies showed what
children can do to make pictures in
teresting. The Tuesday feature was
equally good with Mabel Talliaferro
in "The Snowbird." Mabel is a snow
bird alright, alright, and makes every
body wish they were one to.
At the Grand Mary Pickford as Nell
Gwynn as usual drew crowded house.
Mary is the same Mary and her aud
fences think as much of her as they
ever did and don't you forget it,
Good features in refined photo en-
tertainment can be seen at either
house on every evening except SUNDAY.
Oh, yes-Lyman Howe pictures soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27
CRUSHED BY ROCK
ART TRELOAR or THIS CITY ONE
OF THREE MEN TO DE IN
BLOCKHOUSE MINE.

With a crash and a roar a huge
piece Of rock twenty feet in length and
weighing many tons fell from the cell
ing Of tunnel in the Blockhouse
mine located on the Mrs. Mary |.
Schroeder farm three miles south of
Platteville late last Wednesday after
noon, and striking the mine floor,
buried beneath it three unfortunate
men.
How the accident happened no one
seems to know. 1t is claimed that the
ceiling had been examined a. few min
utes before and pronounced safe
Otto WiscO, the ground boss, was so
close to the disaster that the slab
struck his clothes but did not injure
him. Clarence Jenkins, another min
er, had left the spot but few min
utes before the accident
The dead men were Clarence Kicks
of BOscObel, Art Treloar of Lancaster
and James Hamilton of Patch Grove
The remains were removed shortly
after the accident and taken to Platte
willie. Mr. Kicks body was taken to
Boscobel for interment Friday. He
leaves a wife and three children, and
was about 40 years Of age.
The TrelOar funeral was held at
Lancaster, Friday Mr. Treloar was
around 36 years Of age and leaves a
wife. He was we'll thought of here
where he was we'll known He had
featured in several thrilling accidents
in the past, but seemed to bear a
charmed life.
James Hamilton was buried at
Patch Grove, Friday afternoon. He
was about 80 years old, and leaves a
wife and four children. Some years
ago he managed the Lancaster house
in this city.
The Blockhouse mine is owned by
4 Kistler and Stephens and is one of the
heaviest producers in the district. 1t
is claimed that the section of the mine
where the accident occurred is we'll
timbered and that the rock fell be-
tween the posts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27

final success Of all denominations in
the community, our real interests are
universal interests and our real tri-
umphs, universal triumphs.
| have already mentioned the com
mercial, educational and religious in
Iterests of the community. Now | wish
to say that these are so interrelated
as to be able only to reach the high
est success in inter-dependence upon
each other. .COmmerCialism needs the
intellectual and moral and spiritual
emphasis Of the schools and the
church to reach it's highest success.
Many business and profession that
succeeds today would fail tomorrow
were it not for the intellect that dis
covers better methods Of production
and wider markets of consumers. AS
competition and brotherly efficiency
narrOws the margins of profits com
mercialism will fail where it now sue
ceeds if the church be not able to
disseminate the principles of honesty
charity and general righteousness
over a wider and wider area of human
life; SO as to make fewer unpaid ac-
counts; more people able to pur-
chase the real necessities of life, less
OF a criminal class to care for and
more who are actively engaged in the
productive industries of life.
The school can. only succeed best
when it is backed by a successful and
public spirited body of business and
professional men who compose the
ELECTORS of the community. Funds must
be adequate to procure a capable
force, introduce new courses of study
and to provide adequate buildings.
With all possible material equipment
at hand the school work would not be
complete without the emphasis the
church can furnish by her constant APP
peal for the ideals Of perfect manhood
and service, her war against intemper
ance that lessons the powers of the in
tellect and the affections and her every
widening MINISTRIES. Her ministers
and teachers must be compensated and
educated and the institutions they
serve must be maintained and endow-
ed.
Now there are many things we can
all do that no one Of us can do alone.
In fact there is scarcely any one thing
that any one department of communi-
ty life can do perfectly or the best
possible unaided by the other.
Therefore let the spirit of cooper
alton OF wide brotherhood prevail
among US. Let's play the game-each
player is needed each in his own eff
ficiency-for the efficiency of others
and the efficiency of the game"
C. w. CAMPBELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27

Charles w. Webb, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Webb, formerly residents
of Lancaster, died at the Asbury hos
pital in Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 10Th.
The cause Of the demise was tumor of
the brain not diagnosed until too late
for cure.
Mr.. Webb was 80 years of age and
unmarried. For the past two years
he had made his home with his sister,
Mrs. M. L. Winchell of Norfolk, Nebr.
The body was brought here Christ
mas day and placed to rest in Hillside
beside the mother who passed away
George Webb of White River, S. D.,
father of the deceased, Oscar Webb and
wife of ST. Paul, and Mrs. Winchell,
accompanied the remains to this city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27
.u|FE'S BATTLE OVER.
Continued from Page Oneo

ton where services were held at the
German Methodist church, Rev. Eel
Ter, the former pastor, but now of Du-
buque, conducting.
Interment was made in the Burton
cemetery.
Mr.. Mink was widely known in this
county through having been active in
business for many years. In the early
days he bought and sold stock, farmed
and conducted a general store. At one
time he did a considerable business in
wood shipping from Grant county to
Dubuque. Had he lived until Jan 4th
he would have been 80 years Old He
was universally respected for his
sterling qualities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27
Mrs. Nettip STANLEY.

Nettie A. Cook, eldest daughter of
John and Letticia Cook, was born
Nov 25, 1863, and came to Wisconsin
with her parents in rly infancy, set
Ting in Grant county, and living near
Lancaster all the early years Of her
life
She was united in marriage to A.
H. Stanley, also of Lancaster, on
March 10, 1891. The first few years
Of their married life was spent on the
farm, residing on various farms about
the county until 1899, when Mr.. Shan
ley took up the work of the ministry
in the NJ. E. church, since which time
the home has been in the parsonage
of the various churches which Mr.
Stanley has served The home was
blessed with three children, one daugh-
ter, Elsie, who is now Mrs. N j.
Stowe of Viroqua; two sons, Roy and
Lysle, who are both in the parental
home.
Funeral services were conducted
from the NJ E. church at Lancaster,
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, by Rev
Studebaker, after which the remains
were tenderly laid to rest in Hillside
cemetery.
Hers was spotless character,
working untiringly for the comfort of
others, uncompIainingly to the end.
Yet she was unassuming that none but
those intimately associated with her
knew the beauty of her life Our loss
is heavens gain.
Card of Thanks.
The bereaved family desire to ex-
press their sincere thanks for the
generous sympathy accorded them
Arthur H. Stanley and children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27
Robert Graham.

Robert Graham was born in England
April 26th, 1910, and died in Livingston
Dec. 9Th, 1916, aged 76 years, seven
months and ten days
He came to America in the spring
OF 1847, and to Mifflin, June 3, 1868.
Mr.. Graham was one of twelve child
rem Of whom five are now living:
Jane, of New Diggings; Isabella, of
Platteville; Mary, Of California;
Thomas F., Of Lancaster; John fetch
err of Mineral Point.
Mr. Graham was united in marriage
to Hannah Anderson, October 4, 1871
to which union there were born five
children, of whom three are now liv-
ing: John Fletcher, of Livingston:
Mary Marguerite, of Livingston; Chas.
OF Livingston; Hannah Graham, his
wife, died May 9Th, 1884, aged "a years.
Mr.. Graham and Margaret n Bew1ck
were united in marriage March 27,
1887, at Livingston. To this union was
born one child, Adolph, now living
The funeral was held Saturday af-
ternoon at 1 o'clock at the M e.
church, Rev Haight officiating In
terment at Miff1in. = =