davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
IRON COAST To COAST.
\ Kcmarhuhi" chain al Home Tcsti-
monN Nni N%buuucrIuc \dd- it,
81, Ia the Grand Chorus
III Local Praise.

From month FOB south FROM "as, {,
west
I'm every .,,y every community,
lu every state 100 the Union
Eur. uut tn" grateful uIui~" g."
Duau- Kidney Pills.
40. 5000 representative people "a
,.ory WALL 81 NE
I.htI,'y testify 30 gIi,t r,..t and
lasting results
And it> 90 f"I Ia. benefit o. follow
suGcr"is
I'm this grand chorus of local praise
Albuquerque I- wen represented
Well known Albuquerque people
Tell Of I'rsuual cNpcrtonu.s
VINO ,ur ask for better proof Cd.
w,Ilt
a ~ Etmhraok. geo., s. nrDadvlt.
ADVANTAGEOUS SAYS Il was greatly
troubled Ht IHIus in the small Of M,
HacN aul n uE sides TN, kidney 81"
'roiIous Hct' unnatural and 90 tim".
painful. nuau Kidney PMS helped
me from the rrst and strengthened
my kidney soon felt better u,
every way. 0iuU" then. whenever ny
Kidneys have bothered me. | hnvo
used Doau.- Kidney PMS and they
have never lailcd To- help me
Prcc rH. a. All dealers Don
simply asl. for % kidney remedy get
npan's kidut, PiIls-thc same that
Mt. Handbook had NilhTn
20. Props Huffalo. X. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
Cowboys Midwinter
Ball to be Held in
Las Vegas on Dec. q


las Vegas. y NJ Dec. -U.-Th,
second annual cowboys m!dW.uici
ball i~ about tu come Oft at Las Vega,
The Reunion association has chosen
Wednesday D'C"murr 20. for the hE
dance which WI uc held ~ ,h, tr-
% Extensive plans are being
made hy the cowboys. ana the folks
81 the Cow hoy capital l.ts Vegas.
are getting ready io show the hoys
aul girls . good time and make them
'''' u hum,. The cowboys aud COW
-.i'- wll a, 'hcr- Wl,h their I.UI
h.rt, ana picturesque costumes and
Nuu and other fulL'' Lcl.- don tr,
60 h.nhtouo anNuudr. Wear your
rummuu store bouphtru" clothes
and Try to act like humans 30 drr-.
suits VIII b, allowed o. Wr cheer up
ana guet De natural Vc can get lots nf
fun uut ut Ne No' and heres orc
rhau'" 'o have IL lot OF iuu and a hIs
time
Consider this your Invite gee, ready
and hr there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
FOR BODY Or
CLYDE D. ARMOUR IS
TO Be CONTINUED
Brothers and Brother in law Now
Convinced That Young Railroad
Man Has Been Murdered In.
dians to Assist in Search.

santa Pc. De 4V-ScaIDn Tor the
body oi 'INdc u Armour ne Noulp
Sioux cts, Iowa, railroad mar iS t.
Toe continued arCorGing 90 e deyisiou
arrived ~ hy the Armour brothers
and VI T.. Sawyer. hruth"r-ir .btv II
the missing man T. rs said the, wll
employ u number ui indian. tu 1,sust
them lu their search.
several large pictures pt IVA" -
Armour taken Whilc hunting ANA NH
ms while seated a. his iusstd" ir
SiuuN cts ana ~ his Office ct ~"
southwestern railway. fui Wntpu COR
putatiou b." worked. have been t.
,tNtd h'rc These picture, together
vt'h later uuo- taken wh'r u, WS-
motoring m nebraska Col'. ado tud
N'W NiDu IA" end uf september tuG
early 100 October show , tail. athletic.
puN"tIullN hullt man past 30 years It
tg', with q thin strpug ace SDutre
~ people who have viewed ia, pictures
"t the miSsiug man declared Do, W.
not ~, Armour vino hud r-ri,t,rr I
at th' Monte Gums hotel AMI WIN tuu,
th'W uut motoring. rhcso t.,t..
coupled with hose brought To- ufl'
durIug The continued Investigation.
have broken down he theorS t N D..
sawyer that young Armour wa. .iill
hlN" Mr. SAWYER l. now i.'Ilv con
WINGED a. also are the brother, that
then r"ltti'" has hrcn slam.
Working on Murder Theory.
We have bc,n WORKING on 'nn th"-
ofy oi murder all along. sail Alton %
u'v Melvin DunlaNy. since Glen
tnd Roy ArmudJ .'mc here and pro
u"ung'd tho name "u thr MolurlumH,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
Miss Margaret c. de
Baca 10 Selected to
Christen New Mexico

santa +" y. NJ. p'c 'p -Goyorrut
NlI'.tm g Mcdonald Yesterday rc-
%cciyr' 4 letter from th" na'y d,port
m"ut asking Inn tp DESIGNATE -umc
,ouus tad, tu chrls,eu IA. great Una.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20

10 ~ N'A"flN" ~ ~
.thouphttul stud! to our educational 1t.
mirs u must bee app1rou, that u
.iigh,r educational institutions. public
elementary tud high srhuuis. ia. Unit
ed states indian schools. sc,tari1u ava
pIl. ui, -chuol-. which ubrb., 'hr
classes 81 schools ip this state, have
900 Increased thor t.ti'it|,. during
the pp.t 80 Years B,tt.I teachers.
q .ougthoucd',ohpol term larger ana
more regular attcndau,, .roatct ~
ponditutos. more judlcipu-l, expended.
increased salaries fot teacher. moro
suitable school buildings. especially
In ia" rural crmmuuItlo.. greater in-
tor,~t tul closed supervision ~ uui
industrial system OF education and a
united effort up"n tho part n' u' ,It.-
sens for better school facilities are
the u"'ll'o accomplishments "a "iu,1.
'oraI matters during IN, past two
wears
There hrs been lu trucs d'-irc
upon th' purt ui .ui t'a, hins force u
reach .o'toi qualifications pnd to ~ s
,ni q good percent have attended our
state normal schools. either for IA"
r'sul1r term on the eight weeks SUM
W"r session Dur county institutes
have also hUcu q means OF u.Niu- u"'
trr 'tliuiur to our teachers. while "u .
gagged iu ih, service ~ am evidence
- the .uUr'ts. tu school term. beg
tu quote you from my inuHtl report
80 ia, Z. : 'ommi-~iou'r ui cdu.,-
ton for the yoai ending juno 30.h.
l"ff. ae follows Numbot 81 district -
WHiutJIuIug SCHOOL mot cNDccdiug bu
dNNs. 20 $50 to- Nn days, - 81 Co. 100
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20

Iicnr, 'aui- haseae- ~ all other
tihngs
tie comes ~ 'out calling as hats on
ilucir wings.
Ills motto l. ifon,It n~s. his Nr,toe
~ tine
Whenever Nou want him lust phone
>I>I Turn NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
Need Help? Try a Want Ad

\ mn" WANT AZ .' and then
b.. read b., rN.rs oia.s Of mon and
womcn Zoo Try on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20

Poppiar nsehan,ss effs,s no prsm'umsi
dosi not io,o 80 "~slubb,ns orsts.' and
smpiSS' no sei,s.tVrs 10 secure subsc,'pf,ons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20

The most useful furniture
piece ever devised for the
home We offer you a well
constructed, atttactively up
holstercd IN genuine leather.
bed Davenport that will be a
Cfedi. 10 your home and a
credit TO US, at very moderate
prices,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20

Aimof' every conceivable
style and type of comfortable
rockers ~ golden and TUNED
oak. mahogany finish and
walnut Some upholstered and
Others plain every one stou'ly
constructed A suitable GIT
ioi any member OF tie family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20

'ul Flowers dud Plants saturday
aud SUNDAY ,t the Royal nrug 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-20
lpN pRfCiiATf

VI f. HICKEY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
MEETING HELD By
COUNTY TEACHERS
First Session of the Associa-
ton for School Year Well
Attended.

Seventy-five teachers in the rural
schools of Ada county gathered in the
hall of representatives. in the old cap
itol building Saturday and discussed
questions pertinent to the school
work, indicated that they favored leg
islation in order to provide better
health supervision in the rural schools
and elected officers of the association
as follows: President, superintendent
r. T.. Stone of Franklin school: first
vice president. Principal w. f. Tuck
er Of Franklin; second vice president,
Percy Bait Of Eagle; secretary, Miss
Anna Barker OF Meridian.
The session was the first held this
fall by the Ada County Teachers as.
sociation and from the number in at
tendance. and the interest shown. it IT,
evident that the association will be n
live organization the coming winter
and one which will point out the af-
fairs of value to the school and COM
lnunity.
A feature Of the meeting was the So
cial lunch hour at ICON Here the
teachers gathered abo"t the tables and
got acquainted and talked of affairs
other than school work. although most
of their conversations bordered on that
line. During that hour they We're
favored by two violin solos by Miss
Edith Nelson, accompanied by Miss
Alice Warrington. The piano furnished
for the session was donated by tbs
Sampson Music company and at this
hour the teachers voiced their appre-
citation for its use and Miss Ivy VIII
son, county superintendent of schools.
was asked to convey the expression of
hanks to the music company
Miss Eichelberger, who led the as
ISOLATION in music. gave an interest
ing talk dealing with the appreciation
of music and the life and music of
Beethoven She gave the association
hree songs for Halloween night and
Dne on the native land
Mrs. Mann, teacher at the chldrens
home, gave report of the patriotic
work as conducted by the Daughters
of the American Revolution last year
and outlined plans for this year. She
presented to the Green Meadow school
the handsome picture, The Madonna
of the Trail" won by that school for
having the best patriotic program
Arthur Nelson OF the Star school was
given a solid gold watch fob medal
for writing the best essay on the flag.
The Children's Home school was also
presented a copy of the same picture
as was given to the Green Meadow
school, as an appreciation for their
patriotic program. which was said to
equal. if not excel that of the Green
Meadow school. but they were not
permitted to take part in the compe-
tition.
The health work in the schools was
discussed from various stand points
and the papers given on the health of
students were all good and filled with
vital points. So interesting was the
discussion that 1t will be taken up
again at the next meeting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

the non partisan ticket. 1t will occupy
the same position at the coming general
election.
II am making but one trip over the
state in the interest of my candidacy
and am very gratified to find conditions
looking so favorable. The average yo
tiers are exceptionally well posted, l
find, and have a clear idea of what they
are going to do on Nov. 7. l am very
grateful to my friends over the state
for their support at the primary cleo
ton as we'll as to the people of the state
for the handsome vote given me. I
wish to thank them at this time. on my
first visit to Boise since the election. I
expect to visit other points in southern
and southeastern Idaho and then re-
turn via Butte.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
GREAT THINGS IN
MINING INDUSTRY
ARE PREDICTED
Robert N. Bell, State Mine
Inspector, Delivers Ad-
dress at Meeting of the
University Club.

That the mining discoveries in Idaho
during the past few years have been
as important, if not more so, than the
earlier discoveries and that the field
of operations was gradually creeping
southwark from the rich north. was
stated last night by Robert n. Bell
state mine inspector, in an address be-
fore the University club in the Com
mercial club rooms.
The Boise basin, the Deadwood min.
ing country and the camp of Atlanta
We're cited by Mr.. Bell as the most
promising camps in the southern sec
ton and in which he predicted some
bonanza strikes would be made. AL
ready IT. Atlanta, he stated. such a
strike has been made and others will
follow there. He gave it as his opin-
ion that within the next two years
Atlanta would be supporting more
than 1000 men, all of whom would be
working in the camp.
Mr.. Bell treated the mining indus
try problems in a scientific and log
ical manner, gave his reasons for pre-
dieting big things in the mining in
dustry of the state, and in addition to
the other camps mentioned. spoke es
pecially of the Warrans district and
the Owyhee district.
After going into the productions OF
the gold silver, lead and zinc mines,
Mr.. Bell. declared that in the south
east the phosphate beds offered great
er opportunities than all the other
minerals and went into an explanation
of their vastness and value
The address by Mr.. Bell was a most
interesting one and proved that he
knew 1daho's resources and from his
years of experience in the field as
state mining inspector saw greatel
things ahead in ldaho's mineral wealth.
than the great productions of the past.
Claude w. Gibson presided at the
meeting and following the address
coffee and sandwiches were served.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
MORE LANDS WILL Be
ADDED TO PROJECT

The consulting board of engineers
considering problems in connection
with the Boise project. has been in
session for a week and has still not
completed it's work. but 1t is expected
TO finish the session some tim etoday
Later the board will make report OF
its findings to make public. During
the week the board has been waited
upon by representatives OF the Black
Canyon project. people interested In
the Hillcrest lands and the Dry Lake
territory near Nampa. all asking for
water for irrigation purposes. 1t is
certain that there will not be enough
water to care for all the applicants
who wish to come in, but few more
units will likely be added and lands
probably placed under irrigation
amounting to more than $4,000 acres.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

Grand herald-Prenn Moore, Mos
cow.
Home trustee for four years-M. B.
Gwinn, Boise.
REBEkAH ASSEMBLY.
The session of the Rebekah state as
sembly was also largely attended and
the officers elected by that grand body
were: President, Mrs. Edna Ross,
Parma; vice president, Mrs. Margaret
Pomeroy. Pocatello: grand warden,
Mrs. Lillian Lanktree. Emmett; treas
urer. Mrs. Bowlby. Rupert secretary.
Mrs. Frances Crosson, Boise: repre-
sentative to the national Rebekah as
sembly, r. May Gilbert, Harrison. APP
pofntive officers:
Marshal-Ada Lively, Wallace.
Inside guard-Daisy Bates, Parma.
Outside guard-Willie Ross, Moscow.
Trustees of home-Sarah Driscoll,
Payette.
Nine Rebekahs were given the deco
ration of chivalry, as follows: Diana
Roper. Mary Williams, Bertha e. Bowl
by, Mary Drissen. Grace Flat. Belle r.
Owens, jeanette Leigh, Alice c. Dark
nell.
Friday afternoon after the close of
the grand lodge session the Idaho dele
cation was taken to Spokane on a spe-
cial electric train and while there were
rendered an elaborate banquet at the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
ODD FELLOWS ARE
HOME FROM NORTH
Grand Lodge Session at
Occur d Alene Very Sue
cessful Meeting.

Declaring that the l. o. o. +. grand
night at Occur d'Alene was by far the
best attended and most profitable ses-
sion of the grand body ever held, the
Boise delegates, who represented the
two lodges here and the delegates to
the Rebekah state assembly, which
met at the same time as the grand
lodge, arrived home last night at 10
o'clock, returning on the Odd Fellow
special train. which took some 200
odd Fellows and Rebekahs from
southern Idaho to Spokane.
General Frank Martin, past grand
master of the order. stated the session
was most enjoyable ore and that the
Occur dAlene Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs royalty entertained the visiting
delegates.
Friday afternoon at Hepburn park,
he states, the degree of chivalry was
conferred upon the following cheva-
liers: Lieutenant Colonel A. E. Gipson.
Lieutenant Colonel Otis NJ. Van Tassel,
Major August j. Moritz. Major Pres.
ley F. Horne and Major F.. L. Mitchell.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The grand lodge officers elected
we're: Grand representative for the
two-year term. General Frank Martin,
Boise; grand representative for one
year term, Presley F. Horne, of HALEY;
grand master, George M. Robertson, of
Cottonwood; deputy grand master,
George Schweiger, of Twin Falls;
grand warden, John Isaacs, Spirit
Lake; grand secretary. Presley f.
Horne, HALEY; grand treasurer, w. A.
Coughanour. Payette.
The appointive offices in the Odd
Fellows were:
Grand marshal-T. e. Buckner, Cald-
well.
Grand conductor-R. Hattabaugh,
Grangeville.
Grand chaplain-John shipp idaho
Falls.
Grand guardian-H. A. Cleveland,
Gooding.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
l!'..1:tYP11|..0!f'2.

w. C. Dewey of Nampa was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. e. McCurry and
daughter, Kathryn win spend the day
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richard
son at Emmett.
Charles l.. Hoffman, of Rathdrum
the well known north Idaho Republican
leader. left for his home last even
ing after having argued an important
case before the state supreme court,
In municipal court yesterday after
noon Earl and Ernest Laughlin and "a
youth named McAdams were tried up
on the charge of exceeding the speed
limit on their motorcycles and were
dismissed by Judge Hays after having
heard all of tn evidence.
LATE Boone has returned from an
extended trip through the southern
and middle western states. While
absent, Mr.. Boone spent some weeks
in the great oil belt in Oklahoma and
he reports. increased activity in the
development of oil wells in that fam
Gus section.
Late Saturday night, Rev. d. II.
Jones, pastor of Christ church, Epis-
copal. solemized two weddings at the
church rectory. The first wedding was
at 9:45 o'clock. the bridal couple be-
ng Henry e. Engstrome and Miss
verna J. Smith of Boise. whose mar
riage ceremony was witnessed by a
number of relatives and friends. The
second wedding was performed at sx-
actly 10 o'clock when Milton Elliott
Moore and Miss Josetta Peabody were
united in marriage in the presence OF
a number Of their friends. The latter
couple are also OF Boise and Will at
once begin housekeeping here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
JUDGE dunn HERE
ON CAMPAIGN TRIP
Candidate for Justice of the
Supreme Court to Leave
for Southeast.

Judge Robert n. Dunn of Occur
q Alene, candidate for justice of the
supreme court, who has been in Boise
for several days comforting with
friends. leaves today for southern and
southeastern Idaho, from where he
will return north via Butte to his
home. Judge Dunn made but one trip
over the state during the primary cam
paign resulting In his success at the
primary election, and will make but
one trip in the general election cam
paign. He is confident he will be sue
cessful at the coming general election
as partisan candidate for tie
office to which he aspires.
The Importance of voters at the gem
eral election voting the non partisan
ticket first is called to the attention of
electors in Idaho by Judge Dunn. The
unfortunate position of the non-par-
tisan ticket at the end of the general
election ballot is likely to result IN
people, desiring to vote for one of The
two candidates hereon, entirely over
looking it. This was true two years
ago. At that time there were 107 900
votes cast for governor, in round num-
bers, and but $4,000 cast for justice Of
the supreme court. When the candi-
dates for justice held positions on the
ballot under party designation over
twice the latter number of votes were
cast for justice four years ago This
is a condition the Importance of which
cannot be overlooked by the electors,
for the position of justice is one of the
most important and is generally so
recognized.
If electors over the state will vote
the non partison ticket first they will
not overlook the ticket AMI 1t seems to
me that this should be kept in mind by
voters on election day." said Judge
Dunn last night when discussing the
situation that confrontg the nom par
tisan ticket in regard to the general
ballot, AT the last general election it
was shown that many voters forgot or
neglected to vote for justice of the
| supreme court due to the location of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
AND LEADER BLURRED.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-The band of 1875
pieces which was founded by Johnny
Hand. Chicago's most beloved band
leader, led his funeral procession to-
day when thousands of social leaders
and the poorer classes stood side by
side with bowed heads, and paid him
tribute.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

San Francisco, Oct. 21.-Chief Of
Police White tonight announced that he
will find some means of suppressing
the establishment of a birth control
clinic here. as announced by Mrs.
Margaret Sanger. He also served no.
tice that he will arrest any one at
tempting to circulate Mrs. Sanger
propaganda
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

Davenport hotel and late that night
left on their special train for the south.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
Organizing in Canada.

Winnipeg, Oct. 24.-Organ-
ization of a farmers non-parti-
san political league is making
progress in Saskatchewan,
and already according to one
of their organizers nearly 1900
farmers have already paid $15
each into a common fund.
The organizer states that they
intend to try to capture the
legislature and nse the credit of
the province for the Financing
of their schemes, which includ-
es government owned flour
mills, elevators and packing
plants.
They also desire rural credit
banks.
The campaign will be car
ried on all winter and the new
league expects to take the field
at the next provincial election.
The plan is imported from
North Dakota. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
The Lutheran Churches.

BOTTINEAU
Services in Eneliah at 7: 80.
Sunday School at IL: 10. .
HANGERS
Services with communion at
II: 90. At this meeting an Of
fering will be received for the
district work.
On Wednesday and Thurs
day, Nov. l and2, there will be
all-day meetings in the church.
Many outside speakers are ex-
pected. Plan to come.
Confrmants meet on Tues
day at 1:3O at Svingen's home.
NORLANDs.
Services next Sunday at 3: 90.
Confirmants meet at the
home of Karelius Larson on
Monday, Oct. 80, at 10 o'clock.
Next Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, Nov. So, the meetings
begun in Managers will con-
tinue in Nordlands. r
H. N. Bake, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
Vinie Lutheran Church

Services Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock.
Y. 2. S. meets in the eve
ming at eight o'clock in the
church.
Choir practice at seven in
the evening.
Ladies Aid meets Nov. 2 at
Laurits Iverson home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

D. H. Cooks car took the
ditch last week when the steer
ing wheel went democratic.
The car was not moving very
fast or it would have tipped
over going down the four foot
bank. As it was D.. H. got out
on the way down hill with
more speed than grace while
Charlie Fairbanks who was
with him stuck by the ship be-
cause he couldn't get out. No
strike-outs, no hit, one put-out,
one assist, -Lansford Journal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
Limits OF Personal
Use Shipment Are
Fixed By Sheriff

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb. "a. = A
case of whiskey, dozen bottles Of
beer and a gallon of wine, no more
is the official decree of Sheriff Wheel
er of Cochine county as to the amount
of liquor that may be introduced into
Arizona for personal use without dam
ger of violating the prohibition amend
ment. The attorney general has not
yet indicated how much may be
brought in, and has confined his COM
ments on the recent supreme court de-
cision to a declaration that only suit
cases and pockets can be used to in
troduce booze into Arizona. Railroad
attorneys have not yet decided whether
they will accept shipments consigned
to Arizona