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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06
ABOUT PEOPLE you
KNOW


Auto springs. all makes. Korbcr co.
See Iiorthold sritz. 3li West Gold
Real estate II GENERAL Insurance.
+ T.. Dcyhn is here from santa Fo
s. j. Cooper is in town from cIo,i,
\ D Otcro ana H. IS Otcro arrived
Yesterday from Jemea SPRINGS.
II \. craig OF Magjtloua D. a y.si-
tor ia the city
j. 4 Bcal ls a recent visitor from
Nouutalnair.
senator J. r. Pank,s is in tho c.'s
from Lamy
Fritorua BENEFIT Ruling Mystic
circle Viii meet in |rcsIlar session &C
, O'Clock his cvcning
Mrs. Margaret, r. barnes returned
from a -ummor among friends and
relatives ln the eastern states.
pr g. 3 M~clAndipas ana family
have returned from Michigan where
tho, spent a month.
Liccusc 10 marry was granted tu
george g stanton a. san Francisco
aud Elizabeth rudolph OF cleveland
yesterday
Hcgu,ar commune. ron oi Temple
IpdEc so. g. s.. T. a s. NJ Thursday
evening. september at ) O'Clock.
! ' N.N'Ain IiA''il''iN wv 'iiA'.
Mrs D. \ Martin auo children re-
turned Yesterday from be, Mo.ncs.
hero they have been visiting the
past two months.
ur Margaret Cartwright returned
20 tho ,.'Y Yesterday. she has been
boz McNt'Y C.'y aud Vera CRUZ fYl s,,-
'ryi months.
Cottonwood grove 40 . Wuoum,u
.r ....H ....t . H.H .t-|..I "
u.sH. 10. tu, o. -. T., hnII The
Manchester guards are requested ,.
. present is initiation be- ,o uc h'iJ
Nrs Ncilic Barley returned 10 'ho
CITY yesterday from a. visit to- So
Louis chicago and New York BOO iu"
interest of the BARLEY millinery. she
I mad" PURCHASES Cor IAN.
james T. Campbell will lot,o toe
morrow for % vacation of tWo ~och-
u 'ho east We .- Dad foreman OF
'%ua.u'- uf the N-p iraudc division OF
~ Sa.lt Fo.
Mrs 4 ) wiley Of Rancho de-
N,rl-co viii entertain tho baptist Wo-
o. ms Missioner Ad society t"noi
ruw afternoon 90 8 o'clock There
win ho 70 hu-iu'' meeting followed
ny a social hour
Mrs. Nol e. Andres. cN"cutriN of
,ho estate cot ~ ". fH"uru",, Nt
made q ptrty defendant 10 ih" sua'
brought ny th' First SAVINGS Rank
and Trust company against Mr..
Jeanette Floufuo. uy order of luds
u. T. L,tht. sitting Tor JudBo Herbert
g. Etyuold, .u 'n, district court yes
tority The -lr uts instituted upon
% .uto sand tp ha,o been given t" tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-06
4

Tn" Mountain State Telephone ana
TELEGRAPH Company Directory win so
To- press september Nfh Any body
wanting new phone. ur ynlgE,a made
VIII Kindly cnll before tn.s date
j. T.. REYNOLDS Jr.
bi-jrlD. NtuHlUr
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11
Have a Pleasant Kitchen.

The kitchen in most farm housei Is generally very unattractive place and yet it should not be. This room is the one place in the house that should be the lightest, brightest, and most attractive, as it is here that the housewife spends the greatest part of her busy hours.
 In too many cases, the kitchen ii not we'll lighted. and the colors choser for paper and paint are anything bu' bright and cheerful. The effect can not be anything but depressing te one who spends much time in a room of this sort day after day; nor are tho surroundings conducive to cheerful ness to the other members of the family So often we hear girls and their mothers express themselves about kitchen work as though 1t were the most despicable drudgery. Beau tiful surroundings will naturally beau tify the task.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11
KEEP OUT OF FAMILY ROWS
Outsider Never Can Understand the Feelings That Have Actuated the
 Participants Therein.

Only hardy persons dare to mix themselves up in quarrels with a view to effecting reconciliations. Some times they are actuated by noble de sire for peace, mitigated no doubt, by a wish to be in the thick of any inter esting situation.
 Sometimes also they do good when the quarrel is not a family af fair From such quarrel friends, ac quaintances and even 'in-law" rela lives had better stand aside, not so much lest the fate of the rash person who interposes befall them, but lest they make the breach worse.
 No physician from the outside can judge of the seriousness of wounds given in a family fight.
 Woun which seem fatal to af1ec tion heal at once, and scratches festel and cannot be modified.
 The affection which Is the natural and usual outcome of relationship may be counted on with too much certain ty; but the members of one family though they may not like, do in mar vicious way understand one another.
 It is true that sympathy is the great enlightener, but 1t is not the only one Blood gives a comprehension which common interests, and even great af lection, often fail to impart.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11
WAS ONLY A LATE CALLER
But the Girl In the Case Had to Help Unfortunate Suspect Prcve
 the Fact.

A girl, late call, two superzealous policemen-these clements in com. bination can produce some very re. markable and embarrassing precipi- tates. chemically and socially speak ing. A certain young man knows. He was making an unusually exteh sive call; it lasted till 1:15 in the morning. Afterward he was sprinting for an owl car. Now a race with an owl car means intense preoccupation and this young man, therefore, failed to hear or heed two lusty calls which meant Stop at once!" You are un- der suspicion!" Maybe you are a burglar" and so forth and so forth.
 The only audible sounds rendfng the night air were Halt" "Halt!" and as before mentioned, the young man didn't halt worth cent. Then Bang, Bang!" just like that. The owl car chaser put on emergency brakes, skidded and then stopped. He peered abjectly then into the muzzles of two guns that glittered from the rays of distant arc light. He duly tut USUAL ol thO night season-didn't know they were officers. didn't hear them yell etc. etc. But 1t didn't "go.'
 "If ye were calling on girl she'll be able to prove it, won't she?" de manded one of the cops with a show of logic that was unassailable. So with halting, reluctant steps, the youth trod between the bulking po- licemen, leading the way back to the home of the girl. A frightened fem mine voice confessing to a world of eavesdropping neighbors that-Hor rors!-she had had caller till 1:15 a. m-fnally freed the youth from charge of burglary. Next time he will listen when policemen yell.-Colum bus Dispatch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11
ENOLA.

J. W. and k. J. Sanders have gone on a few days camp to White river.
 Mrs. J. w. Venable and children of Centerville visited at Luther Thomas Saturday night.
 Mrs. R. M. Thompson is sick at this writing.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Harry Mat thews, Saturday night, fine boy.
 The young people greatly enjoyed the candy breaking at Luther Thompson's Saturday night.
 Jerry Cardin and family visited relatives across the Cadron Sunday.
 Benton Curtis of Leslie was here a few days ago visiting relatives. He homesteaded 160 acres of land in Searcy county recently, and will make that his future home.
 Mrs. L. P. Reynolds is visiting rel atives at Naylor this week.
 November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11

You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative:" they love it's delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid.
 Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by California Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind with contempt"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11
Love tho Grand Remedy.

Love is the grand remedy for all th' ills of the mind. It Is the great sol vent for anger, hatred, jealousy ant all the bitter animosities. If proper ly understood and applied it would cure every sinsick soul in existence
 If you have been trying to put out the fires of hatred by adding more hatred; if you have been meeting an ger with more anger, change youl prescription. Take Loves balm fol all that blights happiness or breedi discontent You will find 1t sov ereign panacea for malice, revenge and all the brutal propensities. Al cruelty melts before kindness, so tho evil passions meet their antidote ir sweet charity.-Success.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11
ALL CHILDREN LOVE
 SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR
 LIVER AND BOWELS
Give it When Feverish, Cross, Bill iOus, for Bad Breath or
 Sour Stomach.

Look at the tongue, Mother; If coated, it is a sure sign that your little ones stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
 When peevish, cross, lstless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or is feversh, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undi- gested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels with out griping, and you have a well, playful child again.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11
EAST SHADY GROVE.

Gathering crops will soon be a thing of the past.
 School began Monday with good enrolment, under the management of Miss Vena Arthur.
 A. c. Woodrome and wife was the guests of Walter Dickens Sunday.
 Homer Watson and family of Hi nois is visiting relatives and friends here.
 Carl Cain and wife have returned from few days visit at Conway.
 Miss Esther Snoddy was the guest of Miss Opal Thomas Sunday.
 Misses Annie Spears and Arie Tucker were the guests of Misses Estella and Edna Wilson Sunday.
 Gus Glover and family was the guests of Newt Glover and family of Needs Creek Sunday.
 November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11

Other stories this week are: An Ex- pertinent in Gentality," by Dana Bur- net; "The Salesman Who Lasts," by James H. Collins; q o U," by Chas. E. Van Loan; "The Egg and the Pay Envelope" by John Mapplebeck; {; "Superparents," by COrra Harris: and others.
 Lewis Wilson
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11
Wanted-A Connecting Link.

A new book should find as ready al outlet from the publisher to the read CT as there now is for a new collar. { breakfast food or a pill. Through tht wholesale dealers in mems furnish ings. groceries or drugs we can cove the country in a few days. Througi the system of small stores in all part of the city. and at every importan crossroads in the country, the nep product is brought to the attention O millions of people almost automatical ly. If advertising has prepared tht way, the public looks at the new proc uct, and, if it Is attractive, buys it These conditions are wt4' we need iE hs book trade '.---Atlanp oc-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11
BLACK FORK.

Still dry and warm.
 w. S. Shipley and Miss Ellen Jones were married Sunday.
 There will be preaching at the shed Saturday night and Sunday.
 Prof. Lee Smith visited homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
 Our school at this place is progress ing nicely.
 There will be box supper at the schoolhouse on the night of November 30. Everybody is invited to come and bring some one with them and enjoy the occasion, but leave your booze at home, as it is not wanted.
 H. D. Stanley topped trees for Sam Cotton one day last week.
 November 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11

* Unofficial Returns.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11
Personals

After the show visit the De Luxe. -44-d5t
 Rev. W. B. Pinson of Texarkana, is here today.
 Jabus H. Hoggard of Holland is here today.
 John Hartley went to Little Rock this morning
 Let Barnes & Nelson make those photos for you now.-35-dtf
 Miss Allie Merle Conger is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Mrs. A. D. Wright is visiting at the home of her parents in Gurdon.
 For the best in drinks, candy and lunches, go to the de Luxe.-44-d5t
 Bolls Bros. can vulcanze your au- tomobile tires. Phone 269.-33-dtf MT. and Mrs Frank E. Robins and children motored to Little Rock to- day.
 Mrs. w. J .Murrell and daughter, Miss Francis Tyrone, are Little Rock visitors today. Try our merchants lunch, 35c. 1 Every day, 11:30 to o'clock. The De Luxe.-44- Our line of cigars is the largest ! and best. We will please the most particular smoker. The De Luxe.-5t
 See me for your sacked hulls, gen. uine wheat bran, alfalfa and territory hay. w. L. Robins. Telephone 161 I-d2t
 | have car strictly high grade cotton seed meal at $2.25 per 100 pound sack, delivered w. L. Robins. Telephone 161.-d2t
 Mrs. T. H. McGregor and daughter of Austin, Tex, are guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. H. Burr, on Prince and Davis streets.
 The solution of "Who Pulled the Trigger" sensational mystery drama, featuring Marie Walcamp, will be shown tonight at the Grand.
 Mrs. w. H. Gist will be at home in- formally on Wednesday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock, to meet Mrs. T. P. McGregor of Austin, Tex.
 J. D. Starr of Kaufman, Texas. passed through Conway this morning on his way to Enola, his former home MT. Starr went to Texas 16 years age
 The infant of MT. and Mrs. H. P Merritt, who has been seriously ill is improving. Mrs. Merritt's mother Mrs. Mayo of Tennessee, is visiting her.
 l Mrs.Will A. Berry and children James R. and Emma Lee, and Miss Alice, of the public school, are visit. ing MT. and Mrs. J. M. Berry ot Springfield.
 | w. M. Brady of Naylor, former sheriff of Faulkner county and al avowed candidate to succeed Sheriff w. w. Bishop, is transacting business in Conway today.
 "Under the Lions Paw" big two reel Bison feature, with Rex Dc Rosselli and Clara Horton playing tho leading roles, will be thrown upon tho screen tonight at the Grand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11

There is more Catarf n this section of the counrr, than all other diseases put together and unt the as Jew years supposed tO be mcurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to with local treatment pronounced It ncurabe. Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis ease therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohlo s the only Constitutional cure on the market IL Is taken internally in doses rom . drops a teaspoonful. II acts directly the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case t fails to cure. Send Tor circulars and testimonials.
 Address r, J. CHENEY S CO. Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by Druggists 75c
 Take Hall Family Pills tor constipation
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11

After the show visit the De Luxe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11
LEWIS WINS AGAIN.

Lewis Wilson, special agent fer the Curtis publications, yesterday receiv- ed another prize of $2 for ranking seventh among the regular and special agents of the company in net sales of the September issues of the Saturday Evening Post, the Country Gentleman and the Ladies' Home Journel. This is the eighth prize Lewis has won since becoming the local agent, eight months ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-11
ENDERS.

Cotton picking here is almost a thing of the past.
 School will begin here the second Monday, with Elmer Tanner principal and Miss Flora Hamilton assistant.
 Hubert Martin of Austin and liar ting relatives.
 Mrs. A. E. Moore is at Dermott visiting her daughter, Mrs. Winnie Hutchins.
 Misses Edna and Eunice Clark of Quitman visited home folks here Saturday and Sunday.
 November &.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
European War Has Prepared
Uncle Sam For Any Crisis

front declare the only shortage which
will be felt Will be in hOrses-a con-
dition which, they say, is a remark
able tribute TO the resources OF the
United States when the amount OF war
supplies which have been shipped
abroad is considered. Even with a
large supply Of horses to draw on. the
problem will be largely one OF re-
placing animals which are lost. Both
regulars and state troops will reach
the border almost. IL not quite, fully
supplied
But once these are killed off or die
because OF campaign hardships. the
task Of substituting for them from
among the hardy plains ponies. which
make he best cavalry mounts. will
become increasingly difficult The
western plains have been combed by
European buyers for these animals.
Rations. munitions. tents. auto
trucks. etc. can easily be had at once
on the open market. II is declared.
Only a rough estimate can be made
OF the cost Of keeping 100,0 900 national
guardsmen along the border Il has
cost about S10.0O0000 to keep forces
varying from $4,000 to 10000 regulars
for three months. This Is at the rate
OF a little over 100000 a day. Proper
tionately, the militia would cost $780,
600 a day and due to necessary ex-
penses OF bringing their equipment NJ
to regular army standards.
Each militiaman will have to have
new pair OF campaign shoes-heavy
hob-nailed to stand rocky roads. bu
with pliable. waterproof uppers
Other militia equipment is service
able for the most part for active cam
paigning. The American soldier viii
continue the best fed in the world
at a cost OF more than 80 cents a dal
per man. His rock bottom ration PEI
day is; A pound of canned meat or 1.
ounces of bacon. a pound Of har,
bread, over an ounce Of coffee, suga
and salt. To this. even when cam
paigning. the commanding officer /!
supposed to add whatever supplies
money can buy.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
Mexicans and Yaqui Indians
Threaten to Attack Del Rio
By The Inited preaa.

by Inc Onited ireHe-
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 2O-Re-
ports were received here early today
that 500 Mexicans and Yaqui Indians
are advancing from the south to at
tack Del Rio. The information was
brought by MeXicans TO Colonel Sib-
ley commanding at Del Rio. and
transmitted to General Funston A
battalion of the Third Infantry was
sent by motor truck to reinforce Sib-
ley
General GINene. commanding the
Eagle Pass patrol district, sent a bat
TALON OF the Third Infantry on mo-
tor trucks to Del Rio Immediately
upon receipt OF their information. Sib-
leys command Is Of fair strength, and
with the reinforcements he should be
able to defend the city against the
Mexicans and Yaquis in case they at
tack. according to Funston.
The presence OF the Yaquis so near
the border Is taken as confirmation ol
the recent report that the governor o
Coahuila had sent a band OF the In.
dians north to attack Del Rio. Ap
parently the Indians formed n juno
tion with Mexican force and the tw,
bodies are marching under one com
mand. The force was last reported
about forty miles south OF Del Rio
and should arrive opposite that cit,
today II the reports brought here ar
/ true.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
Pershing's Troopers TrampIe
Over CarYanza's "Dead Line"

zales. commander OF the garrison,
stated that while he did not expect
clash with General Bells forces
in El Paso. the entertainments were
intended IS a precaution against at
tack.
The body OF an unidentified Amer
ican was found on the Mexican side
of the Rio Grande river last night.
Officials are investigating the possi-
bility that the American was shot
while swimming.
State Department officials here an
nounce that every effort was being
made to bring 10 the border the
Americans still remaining in Mex
leo. Estimates of their number reach
as high as 1000 men. women and
children. Twelve hundred said to be
in Mexico City are reported TO be un-
able to reach the seaport Of Vera
Cruz because OF numerous bandit.
operating along the railroad.
Wrecks of Mexican passenger
trains with large loss of life are re
ported.
The Colonia Juarez district holdi
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
Bv CARL u. CROAT
lad &C. stan Correspondent.

United Press Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. June Pessimism
over Mexican matters had entirely re-
placed any optimism in official quar-
ters today. Even those who had hoped
American mobilization would tame
MeXicO's martial spirit were today less
confident that this would be the case.
A stronger feeling was that the militia
of the United States may see Mexican
service.
One story was that the administra-
tion expects to bottle up Mexican
ports at once. Oficials admitted this
could be done. though they did not
admit early today that this is the an
ticipated course
The Pacific fleet is en- route to the
west coast OF Mexico others ships
dot both coasts. All are ready for
action. Tampico Is the special point
mentioned in blockade discussion.
There. it was said. a blockade could
be laid without hampering the sup
ply of oil for the British fleet from
the fields up the Panuci river. This
supply must not be stopped. officials
say lest Great Britain and the United
States become involved in a dispute.
Officials were admittedly incensed
today over what some OF them termed
"A repetition Of the Tampico salute
the flag incident" The latest Incl
dent occurred at Mazatlan Sunday,
when two American naval officers
were fred on and then arrested Later
they were liberated.
There was much discussion Of the in
cident today, especially among anti-ad
ministration congressman. These con
ressmen pointed out that Huerta ha'
| been driven from Mexico for a similal
affair. and declared Carranza should b
as vigorously dealt with for the Mazat
Ian incident
State Department officials refused I
discuss the Mazatlan case, but there wa
indication that the President woul
suggest Secretary lansing demand a
explanation from Carranza.
Mexican Ambassador Arredondo wa
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
Washington Incensed Over
Fresh Insult TO American Flag

slated for conference with Lansing
this afternoon fhe object of his visit
was not revealed II he planned more
efforts TO have American troops with
drawn, as some reports said, he was to
be told once for all, this. now, Is inn
possible
Reports of warlke declarations from
Mexican governors and even Cauanza
himself. served TO show the trend Of
affairs, though they had not come oih-
ciallv here this forenoon. Carranzas
government is admittedly disintegrating
rapidly.
One state Department message re-
vealed that the cost OF living has risen
800 per cent. ia Mexico City since june
!. This is only one of numerous re.
ports showing that. economically, the
de facto government is on the brink OF
utter bankruptcy.
For weeks past, chaos has been pic
tured bv consuls. Much Of this infor
nation has been withheld in the hope
that conditions might take turn foi
the better but even before Secretary
Lansing last week admitted condition.
10 be bad. other officials had revealed
that matters grew worse daily
One thousand Americans remain in
Mexico City. but many Of these are
finally needing repeated warnings Ia
leave. The administration frankly
admits it cannot we'll afford them
protection. To do so would require
an expeditionary force OF more than
100000 men. would take many weeks
TO reach inland points, and as in the
Mexican War of 1S47. would mean the
sacrifice OF vast numbers OF Ameri'
can soldiers.
Mobilization In many States pro
ceeded rapidly today. Reports indi
Gated that the northern States are II
the best state OF preparedness. while
generally speaking. the average run
lower the farther south one goes.
Secretary Baker has not yet re
vealed orders 10 any State TO NOV
to the border. but with affairs NOR
sinister momentarily. It is likely tha
these orders will come at any tim
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

BY The United Press.
Ell PASO. Tex. June 2O.-Defance
by the United states soldiers Of Car
ranzas threat to attack General
Pershing's forces if they moved south.
east or west. was the most important
development in Mexico, early today,
in a 24-hour period marked by COM
parative quiet.
II the threat is carried out Ameri-
can and Carranzista forces will clash.
Upon learning from friendly Mexi-
cans that the bandits were operating
to the south and west of Namiquipa,
Pershing Immediately sent two de-
tachments of cavalry in pursuit.
The American troops trampled over
Carranza's dead lines"
Pershing arranged to support these
dotaclsnents with heavy reinforce
ments should they be attacked. He
is also keeping his communication
lines north TO Columbus strongly
guarded.
Trenches have been thrown up in
yuarez near The two international
boundaries. General Francisco Con