davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

sunday sCh0Ol, 9lt a. m, IinI0r
loaguo 3 y ~. Senior league, \ m;
prayer meeting Wee esday, : y. m.
At II u IN. the pastor will speak on
the subject, The LII, That Counts
AZ y. m. he VIII speak on Lost
opportunities"
Special music win be furnished by
the choir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

Our services are held IN the library,
corner Of Edith street and Central
avenue carl Schmid, pastor; resi-
dence. sol South sigh street; phone
2utT.
sunday school 10 a. m; German
services. II a. m sermon BY REV.
Edwin Rccklcr; subject, "ConNer-
sion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

Corner SILVER avenue ana sixth
street. Edward y. Sciueler. pastu:.
sunday school. 9i5 u. IN, morning
service, II o'clock. Prof. Nelson will
be the speaker IN the absence ~ the
pastor. Junior Endeavor. Q y. M;
SENIORS NJ I D. m, led by the mission
nry committee. No other evening
service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

Corner Tifth street and silver ave-
nue.. Hugh \. Cooper. pastor
Services. at II "A. III. ana ) y. m
morning th.me. Cutting Down our
Fruit Trees evening theme, build
ing on the Rock" sunday school at
9:A5 "A. m Young Peoples society
of Christian EndeaVor at y. m.
Special music: Appear Thy ldght
Divine by chorus.
Evening, quart"t.
\ cordial invitation To- all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Corner coal avenue and broadway
Rev. a. T%oothsker. pastor.
sunday school AT at5 "A. M, ". =.
ldthEow superintcndcnt Morning
service at ii O'Clock, sermon by Rev
: & Davis, christian EndeaSor at
o. ga. No evening service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
Immaculate Conception Church.

Sodality mass, , u m. children's
mass. $40 u. m late mass ms ser
mon. 10 a. m; evening service. Z 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

For any pain, burn. scald or bruiso,
apply Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy Two sizes 25c
and soc at an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

The lie Of q film star IA not confined exclusively to leaping from chhs,
rimhing. telegraph poles and walking over q deep chasm on u slender rope ~
" q are often led to believe.
For proof positive M glance at the above picture viii convince anyone
one other than Edna Goodrich, the well known Morosno Paramount star.
rpunratory o "A plunge into the hrny deep As far as the actual plunge u
concerned. In this particular case IT Is 10 myth M Miss Goodrich fears not
the effect of salt water upon her bathing suit
Tho bathing apparel here displayed ly her T. indeed n creation NJ sand
,oJorcl ,once silk designed los herself once In her waury parb her wor
dos. rc' ulaccd al u end aud work at the studio fades into the dim distance
Ever morning before motor trip TO the Morosco studios, where she IL
ouboys herself amone the waves. Here is probably the secret to the Hue
amul.xi uud glowing cheeks displayed EACH nornhng By anady,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

Fe saturday evening, returning home
SunoaN.
Mr ana Mrs. tharlos Mehni left
Thursday morning for a month on the
lh'itt comet incy viii visit IN Den.
VET. salt Lake City ana Ia Jolla and
VIII spend some time In san Diego.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

Ms- Erna FERGUSON leu Tuesday
toI ocean Pnrh. Cal. to Visit Mis-. J..
g. Bennett
Nil, Ferguson. who ls national
secretary of the IN Ma sorority, win
ice joined later by Miss Elizabeth
Simms. Miss Elizabeth Arnot and Mis-
raullu, Sowcil aud the party VIII
proceed to Borkclcy. whore they VIII
instnili chuptor of this wunnu's fra.
terhiV IN the TINY rrsity Of 'alifor
MIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
CHURCHES


Rev f. y. Bullock. rector
sixth sunday after Trinity. Holy
communion. : a. m; sunday school.
, o. IA. morning prayer ana sermon.
$50 m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

benefit of tn. house guest Present
were Misses Id%shtbourne katherine
onSiellN kn;h"rine McMillcn Dor
othS MCMtNcu Miss uoldorncss irene
liptkcuhon Louise Uell Pauline Bor.
tada4lc MNrl Hon, ENuurvlino pctrH.
lois Davis, M"ssrs. Lyman and ROB-
EFT putne} Glenn Emmons, Harold
hlickcudorfcr, ma v Boldt " j Nj.
Douuld, Franz RELY J a. iIctn.
don, j. Paul Butt = Gordon Gnsi
t1uNu'Le.
There have been other pleasant az.
luits at which Miss Lightbournc was
the honor guest and SIN others uc
roiuE planned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
Porch EnttN Tor NisiInr..

Nfs ! O. Nihtfey entertained yes
t"iuaN AFTERNOON AT Nor hunt' ON N"s'
wm. " VA. n.y..
80 -
~ - ,''',,"s !" W." -"
- -"
-, 50"
a. .v,
- ~ '''
VT ''''i "i N"llo uS I'N' WITS
NlhUl'It "l r"l worm TOY WITS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

The iaiI, Morning UaIWr.

Ih' outit murninR dance wac IN
troduyod INTO Albuquerque tor IN,
INST bWc when the memoors Of ia,
Tulrt, club held such an anair az
tho country .lub frida, motuing u,
q 1.,io,t tn novel event was cn.
tered INTO with enthusiasm by the
Womhcts %! the club aud pfuV1i ,
t'rt enjoyable nnait The dnurr wns
followed 10y q breakfast 10 the clu'l
~ . 100. 1hus' present w,r,
Ma aud Mrs ). II Price Mr. amt
Mr. Lester upper, Misso. lotu ana
Mabel Iu,olpoo. Myri llnpc kaiher
800, MDMul'u. Margaret Cook Helen
Thurman. Lois DAVIS. InIr"ou \ssc
nu. Eutn ToHpINus. trth,in, Little,
Louise Bcll. lial,l Hawkins. tlourn
l~IghtnuuTnc. Eleanor NarRhry. Eu.
gonna kolchcr. bertha WoiumHn
Mrssr.. Charles II Iomhtc , Cor
dUu Gass, ! H. GuodclL Arthur Slsk,
irrd White, Floyd l.c. Ira y. Boldi
Robert Putncs, Harold B~ltuEoudcrier.
Donald Mctinnahan, Louis Hcssoidon.
H. j kclcher win kolchor Paul
Huti Howard Moore. J1yt MELON
uugh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

\ new champion tor IL" annual
three mile willamette givcr mara
thon swimming race Ia expected 10
be proclaimed On August 10, the date
get for the test This race which L.
one of the 1 rtlsud blue ribbon
events va Won last year by Norman
Ross. at present n OF tho star
swimmers In competitor under tho
color OF the olympic club OF san
Francisco. Ross won the title while
a member of the Multnomah Anna
tour Athletic club. but is not expected
20 defend his title.
Buzz Douglas, who placed third
in 1913. already Is in training for
the race. James Burke. who finished
second to Ross ~ ineligible, having
been appointed swimming instructor
49, the Portland public schools mus
forfciting his amateur standing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

board of examiners who represent
the eva service.
Every candidate for the position Of
game warden is examined aud his
characteristics noted. His appearance.
his knowledge. his buiid. how his
nina works. whether alert. quick and
sure. slow and sure. or lacking In de-
cision. al are noted and count to.
ward an appointment.
Of course. there Is a necessary FUND
of knowledge of outdoor IL. Ne must
understand horses. pack animals and
the habits OF wild animals.
In short. the ain warden must he
thoroughly fit ~ every way Tor the
position he holds. and behind his
sunburned face must Il. IA bruin that
il thoroughly developed aud trained
To meet all the emergencies of his
business.
Ludy Iapgor national champion
long distance swimmer of Los An
geles. profting bs the mistake made
by Duke Kahanampku, arranged his
plans 80 us to- permit 80 plenty OF
| time to become acclimati2ed before
competing in eastern aquatic events
In which ne IL entered.
LANCER viii compel" IN the open
water. quarter mile championship
which IL sch dnled IN N"w York ON
August and timed his arrival at the
Atlantic scaboard to allow at least ,
week IN which to become accustomed
to climatic ana water conditions,
Knhanamoku. IN his recent eastern
INVASION. literally stepped from the
car into tho water with unsatisfactory
results.
\ week after the New YORK event,
LANCER viii compete n the national
! half mile championship In 81 Louis.
He will return to the coast IN time
10 participate Ia the mile champion
ship ut ocean Park.
LANCER has been training assidu-
ously. for some weeks md expects 10
be IN perfect physical condition iie
is said to have resigned his business
position in order TO devote his entire
time to conditloning himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

Mr. ana Mrs John Simms, with
men huusc guests. motored to SAINT
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

CT members of the board She also served as chairman on some important committees of the association. Her judgment was excellent and the other members relied on her to a large extent.
 Mrs Morrill, was also a member of the Musical Club of this city and also the College Club, and in spite of other duties, and poor health was able to do great deal of work in assisting these societies She was also a teacher in the Presbyterian Sunday school of which church she Was a member. In the Parent Teachers Association, or Arizona Congress of Mothers she was also active, and did much to make this association productive of so much good. In all her club work, she con tributed, time and that calm wise foresight, which was so characteristic of her As one co-worker said of her yesterday: She was a leader wher- ever she was, and her place will be hard to fill"
 She leaves to mourn. her loss, her husband, Dr. A. W. Morrill,, one son, seven years old, Austin Morrill,, Jr, her mother, Mrs. A. P Mccormick of Dallas, Texas, brother Thad B, Me Cormick, a prominent lawyer of Los Angeles, and three sisters in Texas besides many other relatives. City Engineer J. B. Grand and Mrs. Frank AllIire of this city are cousins.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
Summer Punch
 and Pep come from

anu rep come from , food that is rich in muscle making material and iseasily digested. It is what you digest, not what youeat, that m akes he althy tissue. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is full of body building nutri- ment. The burden of years offood folly can be unloaded by going on a Shredded Wheat diet and sticking to it. Get back to Nature be- fore it is too late. Shredded Wheat contains all the body building material in the whole wheat grain. 4 cooling, satisfying Summer food. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream; serve it for luncheon with berries. Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
HYSTER|CAL WOMAN
 GESTURES HEARING

HyyteIically denying the charges against her and denouncing Assistant County Attorney G. E. Cunningham for prosecuting the case, Mrs. Emma Clark startled the courtroom habitues ont of their usual calm yesterday. Mrs. Clark or complaint of her hus- band Charles Clark. was arrested on the charge of adultery.
 The Clarks have been twice married. Their divorce last winter was some thing of a sensation owing to terms in which they referred to one anoth- CT on the witness stand. The decree was granted and short time later they were remarried said to be by friends the simplest way of settling up a division of the property, home stead and other community property
 in Paradise Valley. Recently Clark went out of town and only returned be- cause friend wrote him he had bet ter come back to protect his interests. The filing of complaint and sub sequent arrest of Mrs. Clark followed
 Clark appeared in the justice court when the 1ase was called but his wife devoted her attention to Mir Gun
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
NOW PHOENIX HAS
 \ GRANDPA WILSON

Dr. H. H. Wilson was exactly umpty- ump years old yesterday When dawn broke and he realized that another birthday had rolled around he wondered just how he would fittingly observe the occasion. He would liked to have taken his fish pole and some bait and wandered off to some quiet nook for the day but he didn't have a pole or bait and didn't know of any suitable nook. So he started off the day as any other day by sticking drills into aching molars and fitting gold crowns to teeth threatened with disintegration. There was every indication the occasion would pass off without incident.
 And then a Western Union boy ap- peared on the horizon which to the dentist was defined by the limits of offices in the National Bank of Ari- zona building. The boy had a mes sage. It read:
 Kansas City, MT. July 24. "Dr. H. H. Wilson,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 For your birthday we have pre- scented you with a ten pound grand daughter; arrived at nine fifty this morning. Baby is the very picture of health and all agree is quite beautiful. Ruth and baby doing nicely. JACK"
 There was a whoop and rush. The | telephone was brought into commlS- | sion and the bell out at the Wilson home began ringing insistently.
 You're grandmother and I'm a | grandpa" is what patients in pr. Will sons office heard the staid dentist telling an invisible somebody over the telephone. "Yes, yes, quite so It's | girl, ten pounds. Yes a telegram from Jack. And a birthday present at that"
 And the receiver was quickly put up.
 The unfortunate patient who ex- pected to have lots of fun out of visit to the dentists office, suddenly found Dr. Wilson extracting teeth that didn't need it and offering to put in the finest bridge work of which he is capable and to pay for the privilege.
 The whole thing was occasioned by the arrival at the Kansas City home of Mir and Mrs. S. M. Gotten of a ten pound baby girl. Mrs. Gotten was formerly Miss Ruth Wilson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, and her husband was formerly member of the state engineers force. They were \ married here about three years ago, and both number their friends here by their acquaintances. Physicians in attendance issued bulletin late last night that Dr. Wilson will be normal in day or two.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
CHARGES FILED
 NE W GAME LAW
 CARRIES JOKER

Charging that the new game law proposed by State Game Warden Will | lard, and which will be put up to the voters of the state at the fall elec- | tions carries a joker in it, which i will allow hunters to hunt on private | lands without a license, and will re- | quire a license on the public domain | or in other words all state lands, i negative argument against the bill was | filed yesterday afternoon by the Ari- zona Sportsmen's Association, II. P. | DeMund president.
 The new bill drawn up by Mr. Will | lard proposes to license all hunters who hunt on the public domain" The public domain according to the | associations lawyers, applies to gov ernment lands alone, and in a stretch might be applied to state lands It is 1 thus claimed that hunting on private lands may be indulged in without the necessity of purchasing a license All | that would be necessary would be to get the owners permission, and thus according to the Sportsmens Associ- alton, curtailing the states income from this source
 The negative argument was filed just before closing time with Secre- tary of State Sid Osborn. The argu- ment will be printed in the intelligence pamphlet which the law requires to be sent to every voter in the state Ar guments in favor of this and other bills will be printed in the pamphlet 1 The argument drawn up by the As sociation is as follows.
 Argument opposing amendments to the Game Laws, submitted by The Ar | iZona Sportsmen's Association
 ''The sportsmen of Arizona are the only ones directly interested in the en- actment or enforcement of game laws. The farmers are also interested in many localities, in preventing the increase of certain game birds and an- imals which have been highly destruc- i tive to their crops This measure cannot appeal to the grain growing farmer, as it prohibits shooting of certain birds just prior to harvest time, and when the greatest damage can be done to crops
 "A license fee of $125 must be paid by every child who wants to sit on the bank of a stream and fish for bull heads or carp, or who goes out shoot | ing with his father. Better give the children of Arizona a little something in the way of pleasure without having to pay for 1t.
 It is proposed to raise the license from fifty cents to $1.25 per year, to ! hunt on the pubic domain that Is, government land; it requires no li- 1 cense on private lands. Whats the | purpose
 This department of the state gov errment is the only one which is not limited to specific amounts in it's ex- pcnditures. The only limit is the amount of money in the Game Protec-
 ton Fund. What have we today to show for the immense amount of money this department has cost the sportsmen of Arizona Not even fish hatchery. We should have had two one at Roosevelt, and one for trout in northern Arizona.
 The sportsmen and farmers are re- quested to read the preceding meas ure carefully. If you agree with us
 that the proper way to enact a game
 law, is to get expression from the | sportsmen and farmers from all sec
 tions of Arizona, and not try to- have
 adopted the ideas of one man, vote NO.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
U. $. TO FIGHT
 BLACKLIST OF
 GREAT BRITAIN
(Continued from Page One)


 business interests likely to be af- fected. IhfOrmttion reaching the de- rartmeDt indicates that the allied nations are planning for united ac- tion along the lines of the tradin,, with the enemy act. Officials realize that such development might greatly aggrayate the difficulties confronting firms placed on -, blacklist and complicate diplomatic negotiations on the subject.
 The principal of a boycott of firms incorporated under American law to engage in legitimate trade is par tieularly obnoxious to officials here. Information is desired as to just how far the British tradingV with the enemy will go beyond the primary effect upon the British merchant. If it is to affect any American indi- Vidual firm or corporation doing business with a neutral country, it Is believed certain insistent representa- tions will result.
 The lengths to which the federal government went during the civil war in prohibiting American citizens from trading with the confederate states, may be taken as a measltsI by the department in arriving at $, conclu- sion as to how far 1t is willing to admit legality of the act
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

ningham. She sat directly across the tatIe frt m him and after giving him d balofu glance. rose and moved her chair that her back might be turned toward the man who was probing the case.
 Mrs. Clark sol bed bitterly but wher he raised her eyes there were no te2rs and this caused the assistant county attorney to remark that he had seen her cry before. In the course of his argument he spoke of the ten year old boy and it was at this period that Mrs. Clark rose from her chair and stretching her arms to heaven uphTaided the lawyer for bringing him into it. So bitterly did she de- bounce him that Deputy Sheriff Geo Brawner advanced to be near in case of trShble
 Mrs Clark prevailed upon her at torney, E. B. Goodwin, to let her take the stand and told her story without any prompting. She said C. F. Calef named in the case had been huyt while working on her homestead and she had come ir town to nurse him She declared that that was all there Was to it except her husbands wild jealousy. She knew nothing of the present whereabouts of Calef who had always acted like gentleman.
 For lack of sufficient evidence Judge Parker dismissed the case.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
BANDEIS RESIGNS

BOSTON, July 24.-Louis D. Bran deis. associate justice of the United States supreme court. today tendered his resignation from the executive committees of the American Jewish Relief organization and the Jewish Congress. In explanation Of this ac- ton, his secretary, Jacob Dahass. said that the justices judicial duties prevented him from giving the nec- essary time to the work of com mittees.
 Mir Dchass said that Supreme Jus tice Brandeis was considering retire ment from all Jewish activities was incorrect and that he still retained interest in various organizations.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
SICK FRIEND EXCUSE
 AGAIN ENCOUNTERED

'T bought Inc liquor for a sick friend" was the defense offered by M. Curtiss. charged with violating tho prohibition amendment
 And the time before that when you purchased whiskey-for whom did you buy it?" Asked County Attor- nev Clyde M. Candy.
 The other time l got for this sick friend he said with a smile lndicat- ing with gesture that he was his own friend
 He said when he was asked to get liquor for man who was ill and in
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
BATTLEsHIP TEXAS LEADS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The bat tleship Texas led the navy in gunnery merit for the year 1915-16. Figures made public today by the navy de- partment give the Texas a mark of 93.7, The battleship Arkansas. with a mark of %2.927 came last among t6 ships enumerated.
 The figures represent the general result of all gunnery work for the year on each ship, including torpedo practice The ordinary torpedo penal ties, supposed fractures in handling torpedoes to comply with regulations are not included in the ratings as final reports from several ships are not yet available.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
DEATH CALLS
 |NRS. MORRILL,

Mrs. A. w. Morrill,, wife of the state entomologist passed away in Prescott yesterday after weeks illness. The direct cause of her death was heart trouble, although she had been suf- fering from Bright's disease for some time While she has not been in good health for fully year, her condition was not considered serious and her death came as a great shock to her many warm friends and admirers in this city.
 Services were held in Prescott yes terday and last evening the remains were brought to Phoenix by MT. Nor Till. The local services will be held in the Presbyterian church at 3:50 o'clock this afternoon and interment will be at Greenwood cemetery,
 Florence (McCormick) Morrill, was the daughter of Judge A. P. McCor- mick of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, of Dallas, Texas, She was married to Dr. Morrill, April go. 1908 and they came to Phoenix the following year. Mrs Morrill, was a graduate of Wellesley College, and was woman of fine attachments and brilliant intellect. She gradually be- came identified with number of the Womans Associations in Phoenix, and rendered untold aid. From the day of it's beginning she was identified with the work of the Young Woman Christian Association, and has served continually as one of the board or managers of the association. Her council was valued highly by the oth-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. MORRILL,.

Friends wishing to view the remains of Mrs. A. w.. Morrill,, who died in Prescott Sunday. will be admitted to the chapel of the George F. Merryman company between the hours of and 3 this afternoon. Services will be held at the Presbyterian church at 3:30
 Rev. George R. Varney of the Bap- tist church will officiate in the ab- sence of the Presbyterian minister.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

need Of it he made the effort. Later he learned the man he had befriended was a detective in the employ of the county,
 The jury was out five minutes and returned a verdict of guilty
 Five minutes seems to be the limit nf the time a jury will give to a bootlegging case. Preceding the Curtis case. came the case of the state versus John Carlson, colored who was convicted of violating the
 prohibition amendment in the morn ing session of court. the twelve jurors reaching q unGnimoTs verdict in the regulation time.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.