davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11

Thus rcs'fm days arc assured, peaceful
nights are experienced. i%noraing sickness.
headache. anprcicnsio,, and other Dis.
tfcssrs are among the %yGrious things which
women everywhere relate ilcy cntircly ~
clpe1 by usiu. "Noihcr's Friend. And ny
u cictt upon the muscles The form Il re-.
tninrd and they return 20 their natural,
smooth contour after bauy Il. horn.
Get - bottle ~ this invaluable aid Ia csp,c-
tnn' inn'hcr'. Any drigris, viii SUPPLY yuu.
u harmless hu, wonderfully cfativr.
Write 90 nrrihcld Hcrrliior Co, iis Ia
mar Hllg,, Ntltnts, Ga, Tor a specially writ
ten gridr BOOK for womcn Interested IN thu
subject of mnicrniiy. Y, Will prove an iu.r!.
'ii'". - Urr'iius Information thu, every
'H..4 hIuN all aboGt. White tltLly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11

the fraternity Of Eta ita-Phi'' with
screamingly funny results.
The football contest with Trinity
College results IN a ION plote victory.
won by our heroes, NUT ana JEFF
by clever strategy.
The second part represents the
graduation exercises In The grand ball
room Of the Aston hotel, built To- rcp-
roscn; u stage upo a stage
The graduates pner a burlosuuc ON
Julius Caesar" which IL hilariously
funny. Following which IL Offered II
big vaudeville entertainment. and end
ing with "a gigantic climax. There ore
girls a%-plcnty. with an accompaniment
Of catchy whisticable music lending an
c~nchantmeat la the entire entertain
ment. You will therefore realize that
"Mntt and JEFF In College i different
crystal matinee n night, Friday.
January ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11
N FE ROAD BOARD
A MANY REPAIRS

Santn Re. y NJ, jan. 1O-Mlny re
pairs were asked ana suinc of them
wer, provided for az saturdays meet
Ing uf the county road board here.
The board viii ask the state engineer
10 loan II the states White good roads
truck for usr IN rcsurfacing tho road
from Ia Hpjada 10 the capital II
was decided &, oNpond iU0p ON the
C,rIllus road, q Ink In thv LEGAL route
of the Canine Real to ~Alburu,rlue via
TiieTas canyon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11
What & Nomo
Without q Net!
This Is a subject that has a place In all
minds In all limca Aud Il nna...aii,, ~


rec's thought ~ Ia Tho
comfort Of the nstier
during that wonderful
period 81 expectancy.
Mothers WIN kuspw rec-
ommendI Moth ere
Friend" n IL an cx-
trrnni remedy for tlc
Stretching muscles. en-.
ohlcs them " expand
without undue strair.
a.sl D. the organs to
crowd against nerves.
% rull AT llraincnts
a. iht.. ayDll uuin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11

pay puts money in circulation, and
that helps the entire community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11

For regular action OF the bowels;
easy. natural movements relief ~
constipation, Try Uoan's R"gulets. 2dc
al all stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11
HIGE.CLASS
EMPLOYED IN DEMING

bcmlnE. y. NJ. Jan. Thu report
of the county school superintendent
forwarded saturday ~ the state do-
partment of education. dltolur,s tho
fact that DcminK pays IL suporihtoni-
ont Of schools S2on "A month Tor twelve
months ana n assistant $3.50 ana
another $l00 under the same condi-
lions, The county has NO third grade
or permit teachers ana but two sccoui
grade.
The average salary OF the nipc men
employed as teachers wac Hl.lu1 80
that for tho thiri, eight women.
SG1Ooi Deming had nine months OF
school and the county average Nas
50 months. The school census show
od 2.23G persons 81 school age in the
county. with an cnroi!uvDt OF itfg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11

Tom Doran and Francis G.. Wilson
were visitors from Santa Pc yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purity the blood, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. sold at all
drug stores Price, 800,
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John D. Scott and Carrie w. Henry,
both OF Flood. Va.
Herbert L. Gill and Catherine c. Mack
essy.
Clarence E. Hall and Bertha l. Perry.
Charles G. Avery and Mary E. Binns
both of Holdcroft, Va.
Joseph S. Paganus and Ida NJ. Giannini
John H. Boyden Of Glendale, Md. and
Margaret L. Parker of this city,
Thomas S. Fritch and Frances c. Keefe
Stanford H. Hartshorn Of Gardner
Mass, and julie Elizabeth Krantz Of this
city.
James W. Nesbit and Fannie e. Neal.
Aloysius F. Cullen of Philadelphia. Pa.
and Elsie NJ. Jameson of this city.
William F. Fleet Of Richmond. Va. and
Elizabeth M. Bowles Of Epworth. Va.
Roy E. Edwards and Irene Vinson.
Louis C. Dismer and Charlotte E.
Brown.
Anthony Slama of Annapolis, Md, an6
Anna Pollock of this city.
Richard Brown and Lena Ward.
Charles F. johnson and Marion A. Cook
Frants e. Berntsen and Joe Lake.
Edward White and Carrie L. Johnson.
Ellsworth U. Graves and Ruth York.
Philip N. Dawson and Helen E. Lewis
Walter g. Burke and Leila Cary. botf
Of Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1916-10-24
UNION TRANSFER COMPANY
WILL CONTEST VALUATION
gill, 900 Rating Placed by Public
Utilities Commission Is. TO- Be
Taken Into the Courts.

The valuation Of $111.o0o placed by
the public utilities commission on the
property Of the Union Transfer Com
pany will be contested in the courts.
Announcement of its dissatisfaction
with the rating and it's intention to
carry the case to the District Supreme
Court was communicated to the COM
mission by the company today through
it's attorneys, Darr. Peyser. Whiteford
& Darr.
Before making the rating final the
commission gave the company q hear-
ing at the District building. Tho COM
pany introduced evidence to show that
one of the buildings used by It as q
stable in the square immediately back
Of the District building should have 9
reproduction value new Of 337.261.06
instead of $21.500. as shown in the ten
tative valuation. With respect to other
property items there was a wide DIFF
ference between the commissions rat
ings and those Of the company.
The final ratings established by the
commission were: Cost of reproduc-
ton. new, $1s7, ,321.34; cost Of reproduo-
tion. new, less depreciation. $111,-
327.26.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
MRS. MONROE. TO GIVE
LECTURE ON MISSIONS
Will Speak at First Fall Meeting of
Study Glass at Public Lii
brary Friday.

Mrs. H. E. Monroe off the Lutheran
Church II announced as the lecturer at
the first fall meeting of the mission study
class Of the women's Interdenominational
Missionary Union, scheduled for o'clock
Friday afternoon in the Public Library.
Mrs. Monroe will take for her subject
'"The Protestant Mission Epoch"
Mrs. Ellis Logan, vice president at
large Of the union and chairman of the
study class, will preside and the text
book to be used is Worlds Missions and
World Peace" The attention Of class
members is called. to the many books
bearing on the study of missions to be
found on the shelves of the Public Lii
brary. where. for the sixth year. the union
will hold its gatherings. The next meet
ing, that Of November "a, will again have
Mrs. Monroe for lecturer, who will talk
on 1.-The Story of the Reformation"
In connection with the quadricentennial
Of the Reformation, to be celebrated in
1917. the union has named the following
Anstadt Of Luther Place Memorial
Church. chairman; Mrs. A. A. Birney
Mrs. w. F. Crafts, Mrs. Fred Beall Mrs
Ellis Logan: Mrs: II. 70: Monroe. Mrs. J.
Menzel. Mrs. I. o. Baker. Mrs. Hanoch
Schroeder, Mrs c. Fl. Butler. Mrs John
Weidley, Mrs. Charles Steck. Mrs. Rich
ard Schmidt. Mrs. J. F. Wenchel. Mrs. w
A. Wade. Mrs. l.. H. Waring. Mrs. ]. E
A. Doerrman. Mrs. Paul Dunbar and Miss
Clara R. A. Nelson. Representing the
woman's missionary societies of the Lu-
theran church: Mrs. Elsie Singmaste,
Lewars, Mrs ]. p. Krechting, Miss Sallie
NJ. Protzman and Mrs. c. P. Wiles.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Reclamation Of Flats in Anaeostia
River Well Under Way.

Improvement work on the upper sec
tion of the Anacostia river. above the
Anacostia bridge. now is progressing
more rapidly than ever before. The
big dredge Potomac, belonging to the
Maryland Dredging and Contracting
Company, contractors for removing and
pumping ashore 100000 cubic yards
Of material from this section of the
waterway. is digging and pumping
ashore on the fats to be reclaimed from
100, 900 to 1e5.0oo cubic yards of mate
rial each month.
Work on the new seawall and banking
work between the Pennsylvania Ave
nue. and Pennsylvania Railroad bridges
also is progressing. 1t will take sew
eral years, however. to complete the
work mapped out by the engineer serv-
ice officers to be done in this section
1t is said to be probable that the Poto-
mac will finish her dredging contract
Evening star., 1916-10-24
RAILWAY RELIEF PAID s13.Oo0
Street Car Employer Association
Makes Annual Statement.

Nearly $4,000 was paid out in sick
and death benefits by tho Washington
Railday Relief Association during
the year that ended September 80. the
annual statement Of the association
shows. The organization is composed
of about 1900 employees OF the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company.
who are assessed at the ratio Of 81 q
month For the past year each men,
Der received a refund Of $s.77, which
made the Insurance cost exactly ~
cents . month Tho sum Of ts.486.75
was paid out In siok benefits and
Sa.270 in death benefits. the total show
ing an increase Of 34,404.26 over the
amount paid out during the preceding
year.
Since its organization. sixteen years
ago. the association has disbursed
more than 100000 on account of sick
benefits, and $4,000 on account of
death benefits. and now has cash and
securities on hand amounting to
$100,651.7s.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
APPLE HOLDINGS DECREASE.
Agricultural Report Shows 1866,
$50 Barrels in Storage.

A decrease Of 47.s per cent in apple
holdings in storage throughout tho United
States October IL from the same date last
year Ii shown In a report just Issued by
the Department Of Agriculture. storases
to tho number Of 274 report holdings
equivalent to 1.o5s.5ss barrels on October
year ago.
The crop Of the great northwest and
southwest. however. seems almost nor
NAL. While New England, the north and
all show large declines in their apple
crops in storage October Is from holdings
in storage the same date last year, the
holdings in the northwest and southwest.
including the states, Of Montana, Wyo-
RADIO. New Mexico. Arizona, Utah. Ne
vada and California, show holdings but
slightly lower than last yeaA
Evening star., 1916-10-24
.ADRIAANS MUST STAND
TRIAL FOR DISBARMENT
Plea Of Jurisdiction Is Overruled as
to Each Specifica
Set for Friday.

John H. Adriaans, member of the bar,
brought against him by the grievance
committee of the bar in disbarment
proceedings Hearing, has been fixed
for Friday at 10 o'clock.
Chief Justice Covington today an
nounced that the court was unanimous
ly of the opinion that the plea of juris-
diction raised yesterday by counsel for
the lawyer must be overruled as to
each specification contained in the
charges. Attorney Victor H. Wallace
for Mr.. Adriaans noted an exception
and announced that Mr. Adriaans had
filed answer to the charges. The court
then directed a hearing for Friday.
Mr.. Adriaans. in his answer, denies
any intention to mislead the court or
to do anything improper, and claims
mistakes of judgment. As to the charge
that he removed paper from the files
of the Municipal Court and then Sc
cured a judgment in claim when
says his signature to the paper was
made through mistake of fact and un-
der Misrepresentation: The paper. he
asserts. was never docketed and SO
He returned it, he points out, lmme-
diately on demand.
Concerning the charge that he prose-
cuted a suit in the Municipal Court in
the name of dead man without ad-
ministration being taken out, Mr..
Adriaans points out that the claim was
a Just one to which the mans widow
was entitled and as it was for only
s4.05 it did not justify the expense of
administration. He was authorized by
the widow to file the suit. he asserts.
In reference to the charge that he
nisrepresented the condition of an
equity docket, when he secured de-
cree pro confesso before Justice Nc
Coy, Mr. Adriaans says he honestly be-
lieved he was entitled to the decree.
AS it was vacated the next day, be
says, no harm was done to any one.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been re.
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
John F. and Antoinette NJ Ward. girl
Paul and Elton N. Stafnell. boy.
Harry E. and Audrey Stewart, girl.
Leonardo and Marietta Principe. boy.
Herman H. and Maggie Peters. girl.
William and Lovel Mortfeld. boy.
Joseph S. and Leah F. Hart, boy.
Daniel and Jennie Gilbert, boy
Herbert C. and Clara A. Eichner. girl.
Walter L. and Fannie A. Evans. boy.
Joseph H. and Ruth Dorsey. girl.
Giuseppe and Annina Corrado, boy.
William A. and G. Bessie Booth, boy
]. B. and Marie L. Burch. boy.
Harry and Eva Cupid, boy.
Numa P. G. and Osceola NJ. Adams, boy.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

dent; n. c. Reinhardt. treasurer. and
John McMahon. secretary. Mr.. Holland
was elected delegate to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations and Mr.. Dolan
alternate.
Stricter laws regarding the sale and
purchase of junk, especially house fix-
lures. was urged by the association. 1t
was proposed, in resolutions. which
are to be presented to the federation.
that all persons desiring to sell plumb
ing fixtures to junk dealers be required
by law to first present a permit from
the police on the beat. which would
show that the transaction was an hon.
est one. Such a regulation. it was ex-
planned, is in force in Pennsylvania.
The inadequate lighting of some Of
the streets, especially 1st and X streets.
in the associate tion's section. was called
to the attention of the committee on
lights. An effort is to be made to have
some sort of an understanding with
the Midcity Citizens Association as to
the boundry line between the two
bodies.
1t was voted to hold the future meet
ings the third Monday night of each
month. President Mcnamara made a
brief address, in which he outlined the
work of the association for the ensu-
ing year.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department IN the
last twenty-four hours:
Mary F1annery. "a years. 1900 1st
street northeast
Anna NJ. Hopkins. 65 years, 1924 18th
street northwest.
Albert E. Hodges. AZ years, Penhurst.
4s II street northeast.
Charles Applebaum. so years. Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Florence McCray. months, BOT 7th
street northwest.
Infant Of Susie and James Smith, l
day. George Washington University
Hospital.
Oliver Keith. a5 years. Ffeedmen's
Hospital.
James Stewart. Is years. Tubercu1osis
Hospital.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
CoMANCHE OUT OF SERVICE.
Pleasure Craft Goes to Winter
Quarters Cruiser Ducal Repaired.

The handsome power cruiser Comanchie.
belonging to V. Van Orerdorf Of this
city, has arrived here from a cruise, and
has gone into winter quarters at the 11th
street wharf. southwest. The Comanchie
is an exceptionally fine craft, and. though
hailing from Washington. this is said to
be her first visit to her home port. The
vessel is to be one of the local feet Of
pleasure craft and next season will be
used for cruising on river and bay.
Having been fitted with a new bow
and having had other repair work done to
her, the power cruiser Ducal belonging to
E. c.. Cochran Of the Cochran Hotel. will
at once be put overheard from BENEFITS s
railway. 1t Is stated the Ducal will be
kept in commission until ice making
weather comes.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

SAN FRANCISCO. October IA
japanese labor council. the frst or
ganisssion Of it's kind. it 10 said. in the
United States. has been created here at
q meeting Of representatives Of nine
japanese labor unions. presided over
by Bun1i Suxuki. fra&srnal labor dsls-
gate from Japan. The announced pur-
pose Of the organisation WAS to bot
ter conditions among japanese work.
men. Tho unions represented at the
meeting included BARRIERS. tailora 1Aun.
dry workers. garden WorkerA SUIT
oa110Af1 snd- dAY laboeo9A
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Raises $500 for Church Fund.

A collection, from which more than
$500 was realized for the building fund
of Calvary M. E. Church. followed a
lecture by tho pastor. Rev. DR.. James
8. Montgomery. on ''ons-sided People
in tho church last night. Moro than
500 people took part in the service:
The man with q single-track mind
never has and never will accomplish
anything" declared DR.. Montgomery.
Tho world - crying for an-around
men. Go out and be such q man.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

sociation were elected last night for
the ensuing year at meeting at the
North Capitol Savings Bank building
The officers are: NJ. j. Mcnamara, pres
ident; ]. L. Holland, first vice presi-
dent; John ]. Dolan. second vice presi-
Evening star., 1916-10-24

Mrs. Eliza Priscilla Keech, wife of
Edward p. keech and mother of Ed
ward P. Keech, jr., the lawyer. died at
Baltimore. She was native of south
ern Maryland.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Fofty-Two New Members.

Forty-two new members were elect
ed to membership. the result Of the
membership contest. Among the new
members was Rev DR.. John Van
Schaick. jr.. president Of the board OF
education.
Others were: David Hepburn, Will
liam Staub. P. ]. Nee. ]. F. Ruppertus,
W. j. Freund. E. J. McGoerich, Austin
Lotus, DIR. Fred Repetto, ]. NJ. Con-
nor, c. A. Netzel. E. H. Neumyer, jr.:
Franklin w. Harrison. A. Levy, H. e.
Deckman. Lewis Hoover. W. s. Hatton.
J. A Greene, w. w. Kimmel. Joseph
B. Trew. Harry Kopp. F. II. Kramer.
A. E. Beizell. Henry F. Dismer, Ed
ward S. Schmid, F. W. Plugge. r. G.
steadman, o. A. Danzenbaker. George
NJ Denham, George Cover, H. N Hur-
ley, ]. A. Duffy, H. E. Copeland, Will
liam xander. A Loehl. w. r. Fosben-
der, A. ]. Mcmahon. Lee Walsky. A.
Glautzman, Harry Walsky, D. Open
heimer and Louis F. Roth.
After adjournment, the members OF
the organization went to the city post
office on invitation of Postmaster Mer-
ritt o. Chance and were shown the
plant and invited to make suggestions
tending to benefit the local mail serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
before the coming OF ics-makins
weather.

President Wilson has accepted an in
vitation to a luncheon in New York
city November ., as the guest of the
National Business Mems League.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
HEADACHES

Thousands of men AVID women suffer from
\ headaches every day. other thousands have
{ headaches every week or every month, ana
still others have headaches occasionally. but
not at regular intervals. The best doctor is
often unable to find the cause of many OF
these headaches. and in most other cases.
knowing the cause. he does not know what
will remove 1t. to give permanent
cure. All he do is TO prescribe the
usual pain relievers. which give temporary
relief. but the headache returns as usual.
and reatment is again necessary. II you
suffer from headaches. no matter what their
nature, take anti-kamnia tablets. and the
results will be satisfactory in the highest
degree. You can obtain them at all drug
gists in any quantity. 10c worth, CSC worth
a. iSE for x Tablets
Evening star., 1916-10-24
SICK-HEADACHES

} Sick-headache. the most miserable of all
! sicknesses. loses its terrors when AK Tab
let's are taken. When you feel an attack
: coming take two tablets. and in many
cases, the attack will be warded on Dur
( ing an attack take AK Tablet every
two hours The rest and comfort which fol-
low can be obtained in no other way.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the AK mono
gram. At all Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Advocates Civic Center.

The old Central High Schol building.
liz not available for educational purposes
as an overflow school, he proposed.
could be applied to recreation purposes.
He spoke in favor of the civic center
movement, and considered the school
building a proper location for such a
center A proper location for new
municipal hospital and the establish
ment of the proposed garbage plant are
needed. He favored the use Of vacant
lots for city farming.
The organization went on record as
opposed to the Borland law, which as
sesses half the cost Of street improve
ments on adjoining property owners.
Cooperation with the Federation OF
Citizens Associations against this law
was provided in the resolution adopted.
The use of the Grover Cleveland
School building as an overflow school
for Business High School and the
housing of the pupils of the grade
school in old Central High School was
proposed in g. communication read by
DR.. ]. F. Simpson. DR.. Simpson an
nounced that he submitted the mat
ter at the instance of Principal Allan
Davis of Business High School. The
proposition was referred to the COM
mittea on schools.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

For the sixth consecutive term A. j.
Driscoll was elected president of the
Midcity Citizens Association last night
at the annual meeting at 1909 7th
street. There was no candidate and the
election was without dissent.
Other officers elected were: Thomas
A. Sergeon, vice president: ]. A. Too
mey, secretary; W. T. Pines. treasurer;
Charles S. Shreve, delegate. and John B.
Geier. alternate, to the Federation of
Citizens Associations. These were all
re-elections of last years officers.
President Driscoll gave his annual
review of the work accomplished dur
ing his term. On his reelection he dis
cussed prospective activities of the or
ganization for the coming year.
Free text books in the high schools.
he suggested, was something to be
fought for. He told of a mother forced
to withdraw a daughter from school
through inability to meet the expenses.
and of another whose daughter was not
provided with all the books required
through the same reason.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-06-29
ANOTHER SUGAR FACTORY.

1t is quite authoritatively rumored
that this section is to have another
sugar factory, and its probable site is
four miles north of Arco. Its likely To-
cation is either on the Hansbrough
ranch or the old Mat or Jim Boyle
ranch, where there is all the necessary
facilities for the successful operation of
a factory. We have been informed that
the Utah Construction Company, which
owns many hundreds of acres of good
beet land in this part of Blaine county,
are the men who are boosting for the
factory. Men who are familiar with
the soil around Arco say it is the most
wolff" "f anv in Idaho. and predict
that If the factory is established there
tn.- ihnd wlll soon have a valuation of
5000 per acre for beet culture.
Since writing the above we have
been informed by Superintendent Var
49, at the local su~ar factory that the
above rumOr is without any authOrita-
ave tounuarion whatever, as the Arco
county has not as vet offered any in
ducements for factory. He further
says that this immediate section of the
valley will most likely have another
factory before long, and that the Alb
erdeen country will most likely be the
chosen locality.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-06-29
ANOTHER AUTO
ACCIDENT OCCURS

Last Thursday night about 10 O clock,
August Sjostrom was found in an un.
conscious condition in the road about
a mile and half this .side Of River.
side. Near by was his auto, which ID
said to have made several somersaults
He was picked up and brought to the
Blackfoot hospital, where DIR. Mitchell
dressed his wounds, which were not
very serious. Mr.. Sjostrom insists that
his auto made several turns in midair,
but does not know the cause of them.
We are informed by one who seems to
know Of what he says, that the acci-
dent was caused by fast and reckless
driving, and in direct violation of the
State speed law, which if rigidly en-
forced would prevent speedbugs and
reckless drivers from injuring them
selves and at the same time becoming
a menace to autOists and pedestrians.
The auto in this case was damaged
about 800.
Though,st;ll in the hospital as we go
to press, the unfortunate autoist is inn
proving as well as could be expected,
but considerable flesh has been torn
from the backbone, and it will be some
time before he will be able to drive
his car again.