davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
WANTED-Female Help.

WANTED-Gul for -gfnornl house,
work; apply 1909 South Edith.
Phone 1885.
WANTED Experienced bIrdery gitls
AT Evening Herald hook binding de.
partment.
WA\TED-Woman able to de- hons
cooking. Tor small restaurant. ii6
South Third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20

Chicago Livestock.

Kansas city. April 2o.-Butter, cgga
aud poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-position n housekecper
by thoroughly competent woman;
will consider leaving town. Address
Mrs. GalNcZ. 2iSL Wost cold.
WANTED as housokccpor
or scamsircss. in or out of cit.
Best OF references. r.. g. care Her
aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-20
FOR SALE.

For SALE Touring car. cheap soc
Oakley OXFORD
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-17
COrsets
Underwear

specialize in this line, and can show you new feat
ures that make the garment BETTER more comfort
able and durable Vest 10c to $l00 unions 25c to $500
garment
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-17

and enjoyed a very good time, os
they managed 10 keep the time and
the date a secret TO the other classes
and were not interrupted by any at
tempt to get their eats,
The Pedagogy class have begun
their teaching course, which is TO last
at the rate of one period day for
fifteen weeks,
The Midget basket bali team will
meet the Junior department of the
Payette Y. NJ. c. A., next Thursday
evening at Payette, and the local boys
expect to show as good results as the
other High School team did at that
place last Friday.
The High School basket ball team
Iwlll meet the fast Weiser team in the
Ontario Hall next Friday evening and
the game promises to be one of the
best here this season, as the local
boys are determined to keep their
no-defeat record clean and the Weiser
team is just so determined to break
that record
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-17
METHODIST NOTES.

Al the rally last SUNDAY the spirit
of the congregation was clearly favor
able to the new church enterprise. A
meeting was then called for Monday
night which was well attended and
after a thorough disc.gslon the
board of trustees appointed a build
ing committee consisting of Edmund
Butler, A. l.. Mcdowell and Jasper
Burns.
The subscriptions have started
out well and there is every reason
to believe that the enterprise viii
meet with the support that it desery-
es
There has been an old debt bother
ing 'or some time, but that was wip.
ed out and the society is free to
branch out and do larger and bette.
work.
We appeal to the citizens to take
pride in this enterprise which will
be a great commercial asset as vel
as moral.
Every one is invited to the regular
services next Sunday.
c. c. PRATT, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-17
JORDAN VALLEY NOTES.

A. f. Taylor, of the government
agricultural department, was lcie
last week making a fight on the jack
rabbits and gophers.
Fritz Miller went to the Railroad
last week in the interest of the bank.
w. G, Thompson was brought 10
the hotel here with a slight attack
.of pneumonia,
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j, n. Mcbride on the Sth
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Guy o. Parks on the 10th.
Richard Hart has recovered from
his recent illness and gone home
Joe Weir was laid up several day,
from horse falling ON him.
The stockmen are well pleasen a
the break up in the weather and fee
that they will have plenty of has I,
go through the winter,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-17

ing ON the part OF the parent Johny
burst out "Irs like this dad. the
first week I was there they killed a
hog ana put il on fec and we had pork
TO eat three times o. day for "a week.
The next week they killed a sheep
and put il on ice and we had mutton
every day for a week, and this week
the hired man died and they put him
.on ice and I came home"
Arthur took the pfc, which NE pro-
coolo1 20 get on tho outside Of while
his competitors looked on with an
evil eye.
The senior class held q meeting
Monday noon and chose their class
day and took a vote on whom should
give the Baccalaurate service. Rev.
Brown of the Presbyterian church
was chosen by a majority of two
votes.
No class exercises has as yet been
decided upon aud will not be decid-
ed definitely until some time in Mar,
ch. A committee was appointed by
Mr. Bailey to decide upon the clasi
flowers and the class poem.
The senior class is now composed
of 22 members, 10 boys and 10 girls
This is one of the largest classes thar
ever graduated from this school anC
is certainly a credit to any commun
ity of this size.
The Annual which is to De giyer
out by the Senior class viii be start
ed Immediately and will be printed
some time before the school year il
out.
The junior class gave a party il
the school house Saturday evening
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL STORES

The Literary Society gave their
regular three week entertainment
last Friday afternoon, and It was
pronounced one of the best this sea
son This was the frs, entertain
nent this semester and also the first
over which the new president, Ella
Hro,nan, pres,6ed.
one of the features OF the a.tag-
noon was the funny story contest "e-
tween some of the boys, The winner
was TO be rewarded with q who, pie
made by the Domestic Science depgrt
ment of the High School.
All the stories were original and
greatly appreciated, one especially
produced such roar Of laughter
among the students that it is worthy
of publication. Arthur Cochran was
responsible for the narrative and il
ran something like this;
"Johny lived in the city and had
gone 10 school 'tlll his health was fail
ing ana upon The advice OF the doctor
his father sent him TO his grand
fathers farm I'm Connecticut. The boy
seemed quite willing TO To and con
seQuently his father was g-eatly as
tonished when after two weeks, "a,
was awakened one nislt ny the ring
ing of tae door holi and upon open
ing the door JOHNNY walked in. "Why
are you back here" his father De
manded, but the youngster woull
not at first tell
After some coaYing and threaten
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-17
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

The pastor will be IN his pulpit next
Sunday with a report from the Lay
mans Missionary Conference, Topics
for the day:
IL A. NJ. The Decaying Church On
The Brink of RUN"
1850 p. NJ. "a Happy Man"
The public is iuyited to these SER
vices.
Preaching at Mallett at 8 Z. II.
ID. Z BAKER, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-17

hall Was crowoi with spectators and
the money taken On was enough TO pay
for the new stage recently put In at
that place. This stage is as good as
That of the Dreamland Theatre IN
ontario and the grange have some
lhing TO be proud of, In the accom-
pllshment OF the young people in that
community for being able TO pay iQf
TINS Improvement with money earned
by play so well appreciated as that
given last Friday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-17
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Judging by the interest manifested
at the first of the special meetings,
we expect good results rs the usual
increase Of attendance comes.
Rev, ]. b. Story of Parma, will
preach until Monday, when Rev. NJ.
q, Dunn Of Spokane. Wash, will be-
gin and continue next week. Meeting
each evening at p. m. Good gospel
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-17

The Grange Hall was the scene of
one Of the best local talent plays ever
pulled off at that place, last Friday
evening when the people in that COM
munity gave their entertainment in
the form of minstrel show. The
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-17
sermons 10 which all are welcome
W, n. HROW> Pastor

Rev, W. n. Brown will occupy the
pulpit In Parma next Sunda. while
Rev. j. b. Story continues the special
meetings here in the United PTesby-
teTiGn Church.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-17
Muslin Underwear
The usual beautiful line of Muslins

VIII be ON display, and the prices are always sur
prsngy low gowns at soc andup, shirts at 98c andup
princes combination envelope slip, corset and
drawers, also complete line Of Misses and Childrens
little slips Misses, skirts drawers and waists at
prices TO kcap you from making them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-17
Shirt Waists and Middies
Skirts and PetticOats

The spring styles are inc very roomy with plenty of
cloth and flare they check stripes and plain colors
prices $3.50 to $780,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-17
Gingham, Percale and
Quadrequa Cloth
Shoes, Gloves and Hose

Remember pretty gloves and hose and nice shoes
the finishing touches to a fine costume. have the
hose to match the dress, and can supply the gloves
and shoes. sell STYLISH shoes that wear well and
cost less.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-17
Embroidery and Laces

I say positively that I am showing the largest
and most varied lines of laces and embroidery ever
shown in the town. Don't miss this show and the
price is less for the quality considered bought this
early last fall when cotton was low and you will have
to acknowledge the price is low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16

and the reply from General Carranza is not expected at the embassy until. the war minister's report has been re- ceived.
 War and state department advices showed no change today in the situ- ation in Mexico or along the border. While press reports have told of sew eral raids of minor character in the last few days, General Funston either hAs been unable to confirm these stories has thought them too unim- porsant to bring to the attention of the war department.
 Administration officials continue to express confidence that the forces now under General Funston will be able to protect the border in such fashion that repetitions of the Glenn Springs raid will be impossible unless there is a general anti American outbreak beyond the border in which Carranza troops participated. There is nothing to indicate the Likelihood of such an event. All official advices at hand in dicate that Carranza forces are being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16

The fight in today's session reached a climax when Senator LaFollette assailed Senator Gallinger's position, declaring that this was the first time since he had been in the Senate that the personally obnoxious rule had been applied with out adequate proof, and also the first time it had been applied against na- tional appointment. The Wisconsin sen ator insisted that Rublee, although he had opposed Senator Gallinger in politics, had not conducted himself obnoxiously, and in fact that his opposition had been gentlemanly. He cited case where he, himself, several years ago, had invoked the personally obnoxious rule against a Wisconsin nominee for a consular post at Hongkong and had submitted proofs to Senate committee and recalled that notwithstanding this. Senator Gallinger voted to confirm the nominee.
 Caustic remarks by Senator LaFolette aroused the New Hampshire senator and bitter exchange closed the debate. Sen ator Hollis and others made strong pleas for Rublee. maintaining that he was an able public servant and invaluable to the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
BIRMINGHAM SWINGS WIDE HER GATES HOUSING WELCOME
 
NO RECOMMENDATION
 FROM COMMITTEE ON
 BRANDEIS EXPECTED
Confirmation Almost Certain to Be Fought Out in Senate Without Aid of Committee-Committee Will
 Be Heard From Wednesday

Washington, May 15.-It now appears practically certain that the issue over the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to the supreme court of the United States
 is to be fought out in the Senate with out recommendation from the judiciary committee, which has considered and in-
 vestigated the case for more than three
 months.
 It was reported after protracted secret session of the judiciary committee today that favorable report on the noniina- tion agreed upon and that several demo- cratic senators who did not wish to vote
 for such report would support q mo-
 ton to return the nomination to the Sen ate without recommendation. One demo-
 cratic member who has been wavering
 in his attitude toward Brandeis told a
 republican colleague that .he committee
 would report the nomination without ap- proval or disapproval, probably next Wednesday. Another majority senator, strongly in favor of ldr. Brandeis, said he did not favor such a course, but that , he might be persuaded to support it rather than naZdrQ the sIIluenCe WHlCn all Hu- verse report might have on the Senate Members of the committee spoke their
 minds frankly on the case at today's meeting and a vote might have been
 taken had it not been for the absence of Senators Cummings and Shields. There are 10 democrats, and eight republicans on the committee. All Of the republi-
 cans are opposed to confirmation. Two democrats are said to be against it and two favor report without recommenda- tions
 Administration leaders tonight predict ed that the struggle would end in con- firmation of MT. Brandeis and one re- publican leader who is opposed to the nominee said he expected that this would be the result, anticipating that the Presi- dent would continue to urge cunfirma- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
OFFICERS OF RIGGS
 BANK ARE ON TRIAL
Former President Taft Among Those Testifying in Trial of Three Men.
 Are Charged With Perjury

Washington, May 15.-Many of the pre- liminaries of the trial of officers of the Riggs National bank on charges of peri. ury, were completed here today, and sev- eral witnesses were examined, among them former President Taft. He ap- peared as character witness for Presi- dent c. c. Clover, one of the indicted fense agreeing to examine him at this time, although the prosecution had not put in its case.
 The former President said that he had known MT. Glover for 26 years and con sdered his reputation for honesty, stand ing and character excellent. He was not cross-examined.
 Justice Mccoy, the next witness, iden- tified the bankers affidavit in the injunc- ton suit of the bank against Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams. but cross-examination of affairs that pre- ceded and succeeded it's appearance was not permitted by Justice Simmons Be- fore the affidavit was admitted counsel engaged in an extended argument over the scope of the documentary evidence in the injunction suit The affidavit is the basis of the perjury charges and de- clares the Riggs bank did not engage in stock transactions.
 Court adjourned with W. M. Hammond, bookkeeper for many years in the defunct brokerage house, on the stand. but not before he had testified over objection of counsel for the defense that there was an account from July, 1909, to October 1913, on the books in the name of the Riggs National bank. Defense counsel insisted that the books should speak for themselves, but were overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16

disposed to prevent raiding across the line by irresponsible outlaws.
 General Funstons new plan for CO., ordinating the work of the border guards was regarded in some quarters here as tending to confirm intima- tions that an unwritten agreement as to steps to be taken was reached by the Fl Paso conference. If the plan includes an exchange of information as to bandit activities between report ed officers of the Carranza troops and the American commanders, it was thought here considerable progress could be made without the troops of either government crossing the line.
 General Scott probably will confer at length with Secretary Baker to- morrow and later with Secretary Lans- ing.
 The war department has had no ad : vices mentioning Villa for many days. Some officers are inclined to believe that he is either dead or has slipped away into hiding to recuperate from serious wounds. At the moment he has ceased to be a factor in the border slt- uation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
ENTENTE ALLIANCE . AND GREECE AGREE
 ID BURY RATCHET
All Differences Settled and There Will Be No Violation of Greek Neutrality.
 Asquith in Belfast

London, May 15.-The foreign office an- nounced today that the outstanding differ ences between Greece and the entente powers, had been settled amicably with the result that there would be no viola ton of the neutrality of Greece.
 Greece has been at odds with the en- tente powers for several weeks on the question of the transportation to the Saoniki front of the Servian troops who escaped from their country and were transported to the Greek Island of Corfu.
 Corfu lies off the coast of Greece near the Albanian border. The entente allies, desiring to avoid the delay and the dan ger from submarines incident to the trans portation of the Servians by sea all the way around Greece to Saloniki request ed the Greek government for permission to send them across the country by rail- road. Greece declined and Germany pro- tested to the Greek government that the use of the railroads for such purposes would be in violation of neutrality. The entente powers persisted In their demand, and it was reported from Berlin last week that the powers had decided to resort to force if necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
RURAL CREDITS BILL PASSED BY HOUSE BY. VOTE 0F 295 ID ID.
Many Differences to Be Ad- justed Between the Glass Measure and That of
 the Senate

Washington, May 15.-The Glass rural credits bill providing for fed eral farm loan board and a system board and 12 land banks passed the To- A similar measure already has passed the Senate and the differences probably will be worked out soon in conference.
 Little opposition was encountered by the bill. Under it's terms the land banks would lend money to farmers at not more than per cent interest, through local loan associations, on mortgages running from five to thirty six years. The mortgages would be used by the banks as the basis for farm loan bonds.
 There are many differences between the Senate and House bills to be adjust ed. The Senate measure would capital ize each farm loan bank at $500 000 the Houses at s75O,00O. The Senate would authorize loan associations with unlimited liability, the House would not The Senate would limit loans on lands to 50 per cent with no recognition of Improvements; the House proposes to grant so per cent on land values and 20 per cent of value on permanent in surable improvements.
 committee. The Senate makes the min imum loan $200; the House of $tO0 The Senate would charge borrowers 10 per cent interest on all defaulted payments the House would charge only contract rates. The Senate would require local associations to make good all de-
 (Continued on Page Te.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
PROTEST FUNERAL IS
 ALLOWED BY POLICE


 Cleveland, O., May 15.-With Barnet his two sons and son-in-law, under ar rest in connection with the shooting to death Sunday of Joseph Field, striking union, led by their secretary, carried Feld's body past Rosen's residence and stores today. It was funeral of proest. . Police confiscated two banners which the striking bakers carried. They read ''Rosen's label-the mark of Cain," and Killed in battle between capital and la bor' But the officers interfered with no other details of the funeral The pail bearers carried the body of Field in a coffin on their shoulders through crowds that damned the streets and were held in check by police reserves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
Senate Declines to Confirm Rublee
 Despite the Presidents InSistence

Republicans who voted for confirmation were Clapp, Kenyon, LaFollette. Norris and Poindexter.
 Democrats who voted against confirma- tion were, Bankhead, Broussard, Cham berlain, Clarke of Arkansas, Martin Mar tine O'Gorman, Reed. Salisbury, Smith of Georgia, Smith of South Carolina, Un- derwood and Vardaman.
 MT. Rublee, regarded as a progressive, was first nominated to the trade commis- sion for a term of three years by Pres- ident Wilson in February, 1915. Senator Gallinger at once opposed him and a hearing was held by a subcommittee of the interstate commerce committee. The committee eventually reported the nomi- nation favorably. but vote in the Sem ate was withheld until Congress was ad- journed. The President cave MT. Rublee a recess appointment during his nomina- ton to the Senate in December
 At the conclusion of the fight Senator Hollis moved that the vote be made pub- lie and Senator I4aFollette moved as an amendment that the entire proceedings he divulged This Hollis motion was agreed to unanimously, but without the amend. ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
DICKENS CHARACTER
 BURIED IN MOBILE

Mobile, May 15.-George w. Davies, original schoolmaster, portrayed in Charles Dickens Nicholas Nickelby,' was buried here today. His remains reached here last night from Springfield Mo. He died there Thursday. He was born in England January F, 1885, and was given his higher education at Oxford university. He came to America 25 years ago. settling in Mobile. After moving to St. Louis, Mo, he returned here only to leave later for Springfield, Mo- in November, 1915 He was scholar and a. civil engineer by profession.
 It is said he acquired a close friend ship with Prince Edward of England. Through the latter friendship he received honors from Queen Victoria. He was once accorded the honor of acc ompanying Queen Victoria and family to Egypt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS
Section A

Section A 1-Sir Roger Easement put on trial. Scott back in capital after Juarex meeting.
 Senate refuses to confirm nominee despite Wilson's insistence. Entente alliance and Greece settle differences.
 Rural credits bill passed by House. guards on Southern Pacific placed by Funston.
 LOCAL NEWS 1-Birmingham throws wide her gates to welcome veterans. 5-Texans to fight National Guard at fairgrounds.
 Alabama able to supply materials for war.
 Thursday Is school holiday for big parade.
 Boy Scouts making many friends by fine work. Weekly Age Herald's often to read CTS during veterans' week. Autos cannot park along route of parade.
 Irwin $. Cobb arrives and will speak tonight. Commission puts off business un- til after reunion. 2-Many veterans visit East Lake. Remembers city as cotton patch. to meet mere tOmOrrOW
 FEATURES s-New York stories. by a Birmingham man. Hollands letter. @Editorig3 comment. 4DolIy Dalrtmple and society. 12-Footlights and screen. 11-Markets.
 SPORTING NEWS s-Omar HardgrOye gets his revenge. Crisp comment on things baseball. Southern wins over Marion nine. Home holds lead by another win. News of the southern league.
 section H. For the veterans.
 section C Reunion sectiOns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16

Washington, May 15.-The nomination os George Rublee of New Hampshire as a member of the federal trade commission was rejected today by the Senate. Sen ator Gallinger, the republican leader, had opposed the nominee for IS months on the ground that he was personally obnox- ious, to him, and the power of the sen atorial courtesy tradition was so great that he won his point by a vote of AZ to 3s. in spite of vigorous and insistent fight by the administration for confirma- ton.
 MT. Rublee, who has been serving on the commission since soon after 1t was created. will lose his post and draw no salary for his work unless the Senate s action Is reconsidered. Five republicans voted for his confirmation and IA demo- crats voted against it.
 After the roll call which followed a bitter debate Senator Hollis of New Hampshire, who led the fight for Rublee, changed his vote in order to move for a reconsideration. This may be done at an other executive session in the near future.