davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
HUNGARIAN OFFICIALS
PLACE EMBARGO ON
EXPECTATION OF FOOD

Associated Press Corrcspundonccp
Zurich, switzerland Dec. IN.-All
efforts 20 prevent tho cN~tprtionuto
prices ut iuodstuns ~ uunpap ha,
.nE 500 TAR failed, the government hus
now determined Goo prohibit cutircl,
the export. even tu Austria. of ANY AT
tlclcs II food which are scarce. ard
ha- also fixed maximum prices that
are 'u be- IMPOSED Throughout Hun
gary. according 30 reliable Hdylccs re-
coitcd here. Local authorities are
to ur empowered 90 seize with mlll.
ilrg force al' -tu.ss ul grain und
other prov isluu. that are being kept
back ior higher prices
Although Hungary Is essentially an
agriculture. country. the prices eft
Hour aud d1iis products u~ We'll .s
meat are much higher than .u indus
trial G'l MANY. Tn, laud-uW crs and
farmers Who control the parliament leo
Budapest. have used their utmost Inc
nucnco 90 prevent the importation OF
cheap foods from abroad prior 10 th"
WIZ hy insisting upon tine mulutca-
anoe of th, u,sh protective duty
ludrtcircd ht fines and even Im-
piisunmoNt Hungarian producer have
been charging oNurhituui prices un-
'il the patience Of tho government
press. and publ alike have become
exhausted Under the u,W arrange
mont, oy,fy possible effort Wit "a"
made 10 bfiug Ia livestock, meat aud
fodder from abroad while the export
~ these, together with eggs and dairy
products VIII be- stepped. nothing
viii BE- left uudoue To- Increase ~" pro-
ducing capacity of the country Man
umctor.es. such a. distlllcric~. brew
cries. sugar aud oil ronncrIrr. whose
by-products Yield cattle foods, must
nov b.. run So as Ia produce ihr Ut
most quantity of products,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
THE CHURCHES
First Presbyterian.

Corner OF FIfth street and silver
uNcuut.
Hugh \ cooper, pastor.
services at ~ a IN. and 80 D. ~.
Both services viii he Of special inter
est iu recognition of "Go tu church
Sundn, Morniug theme. s~h"uld
Smith Go To- church iu the even
iug Rev j. Ed.pr williams. ~nrancial
s"orctItt OF the Southwestern Prcshy -
i,riaU sanatorIum Will preach At
'lch service special music win be pro.
Nidod uy the CAurus choir under me
direction Ut Mrs D. .. Bradford
\ cordial Invitation also Co. the sun
daN school a. % O. q VA.
Mcu's Fellowship g lu u the tower
room
YounE People mcctug az ga
d m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
(tirr.I

is this the town where Jabez
Bolts Ives
Thar comes Jabe now, two
blocks up H. street
II am Professor Ileeragin. re-
stoTor ~ hearing. n You vill kind
~ ask Mr. Bolts, when he comes
by, Who restored his hearing, I
mink he Will confirm my state
meut
You ast him yerself { ye winta.
Jabes so durn acct these DAYS that
aipi goin' to strain my voice a.
yellin' at i'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

Nh % hIEh U0"I
Go Co church" sunday. l,r,
George H. Giyau. t1e presiding oidor.
viii preach. and 'nc ga tim" sulls
VIII Dee used
The membership utr,I tee No
present ana the stlauaoI tud non
~DhurchEo,r Win h" uNdr welcome.
Come and start the u., year right.
tihs smith. pastor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01


mar N" believe That 10 viii uu OBJ. iU.
l't's' 90 readers Co. know how il WH.
arranged Fuil"vs the Christmas nru.
gram as gwen.
song Ih' bifthdt5 ui nur h,Ha
school
scripture reading nom tho n.
'h'p'ri OF Luke u ''h'-.
Recitation, TIN" Christmas N,
sage 'I}d",
song hail tn" King D. class
Exercise, christmas WHh,5 lUD.
fddl' ana ft"fi
R'cit'ii"n, ! santa Claus
David.
Hc'lhtt"n what Mould lAkr
iIadi-
N''llh'lon, h b"llH con- CHRIST
mas o"droW
song shine out oh il"s4cd star
&c class.
Nrrust.,. santa C.lu." Small pa
pills.
N..#fnNa.tu "Hl IA 0NgH E...H. laHf.-f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

regarded too seriously. When q ply
Stefan one more day 900 bed OF
% week of rcposo to the couValcscou'
patient. the advice is based on soun'
reason. Heart strain and pneumonia
TRAN TIE gtip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
I,ioadwn, Christian

sermons sunday az II % m and
30 o. m. Topic oi sermons MORN
iul. 'Gud'e Answer 90 Mans Nood
oven. ns. rHU uIblc Aarotat of the
TUNES. Sp, iul !luaig % both p,ua-
si.ns 'boi. bon ,hurgo oi Nj. uai.
H.I
uIH school 90 o.. 70 m Tho
minister VIII start o. yuuus married
f 'It# class sunday morning YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
II. Joirn's lspi., opal.

Rev g.. y. bullock. rector.
second sunday after ChlIstmas
Holy communion. u m
sunday school Ht1 ~ M
Holy communi,u ~ a. M. sermon
Tho Giant 'Ours,
Evening PRAYER 30 d. m. TIr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

sermon of "a series on the Works 81
Jesus Christ
Thursday. January Feast - the
Epiphauy. Hol> communion and ser
MOI 10 "a. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
I%rjuOjpin l'ilosafy

Wan don't mind 40 much havin'
a mon lie to IN. but Z have tn
teller act as If he fought you be-
laved ut--that's addia insoolt e
injry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

Services held 100 The Library build
ms. corner al Edi'h street Ind C,u-
trdl avenue cart Schmid, pastor
Residence. sii lth Walter street
Phone 2UiT
SUNDAY school. lU 30. m.
German scrNiCca. ~ a.. m.
\ cordial welcome to all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
Sure Enough

First Nlhllist Now that NO
have definitely assigned Splitzsky TO
the task, do YOU think he will real
ly blow up the goyernor-goaerals
house
Second Nihillst. Absolutelysure.
His word b. IS good as his bomb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

'arc invited, li maftic-.
Young People. rcctiur az Il 30 y.
M IN lecture room
Tho church VIII observe jhc week of
prayer an next W,rk. the minister
~,uulu,tiug c|,angcl-tID services every
might.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

STRICKLAND W'ClLulWo

The LII or The rrevaricator
] scarcely can wait TIL the first OF
the month.
To watch the sweet bills rolling
I'M
Along til the tenth, starting In at
the oneth.
My face is n glorious grin.
AT my doorstep I stand
With my check-book In hand,
Saying "Letterman, hurry, | say.
You have bills, am certain,
For carpet and curtain,
And this Is my dcbt-paying day"
It's fearfully duh near the ldcs, Mt
my house
It's So far from the bill-paying
time,
I'm tempted sometimes to 40 out
Just to let 70 OF dime after dime.
I've coin In the bank
And | doto ON It's clank
"A II pays on the tradosmen. and
SIGH.
so | plead with my debtors
To hold back their letters
With checks IN, because / an rich,
SO hasten. please hasten. the first
Of tho month,
When merchants their statements
send in
Clean on To the tenth from tho
dawn Of the onoth
Ny mouths one perpetual grin.
Although / don't " II,
never would know IL:
I've q case OF chcckwritis acute.
When I'm paying my bills
forget all my Ills
Why that's my elongated suit!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

Dear Otfagin When "a tegCnr
makes capital Of his ragged condi-
tions, can he be said 10 be living
on u his ronts ?-ROdrigo. Paxton.
III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

\ lazy liver leads 10 chronic dys-
pcpsia aud constipation-weakens the
whole system. Deans Rcgulcts t2ic
per hpNl act mildly on the liver ANA
bowels, Al all drug stores,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

.-......... ......... Dudley Buck
Solo. y song Of Christmas .....
nt,ltt.,p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

po.'luio. christina pncrtory"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GuilWJni
L stanley Scd,t ursauist an,
c~hoU1pastcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
Defined

What H. u fancy farmer"
One who iancios he's farming
OF course
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
CO>pt Bring THE NII,.

NufAR has lifted aviation from
Nv the experimental stages to tho
status at an exac, science. Wag
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-22
n,vrR UNACCEPTABLE ACRES

noubtless an investigation would
 ,aw that every farm has acres that ' "Mom if ever pay Tor the labor and sonipment used in farming. Certain t is that every manager will find, if s. will take the time to investigate, .hot some acres yield a great deal more than others,
 The unproftable acres are not as ..s;lv disposed of as the unprofitable ,ows Mir. J. C. Mcdowell of the bu- soou of farm management reminds us but, as he says, most of them may bo reclaimed, built up or improved so tbat greater yields may be expected.
 Good farm management requires that some account be taken of the r.rous fields and that the low-yield- nc unprohtablc acres be improved. l. may De Chat some will require tile drainage. others will need terraciRg; an application of lime will benefit some, fertilizer, manure and turning ander green crops will be desirable for others. Before the farm can yield what it should it must not contain mprodtabic acres.
 With land values rapidly increasing t will become more and more i'm porant to reduce the number of acres in waste" land, as it will the num- her under cultivation that do not or. dnanly yield a profit A few acres from which no profit is received will be sufficient to reduce the annual pro- fits from the farm.
 Let the manager find these unprotit- able acres. then look Tor the cause.- Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
April 22.

1369-Cornerstone of the famous Batsile, fortress and prison in Paris, was laid by Hugues d'Aubriot. found- CT of the Huguenots. The Bastile was demolished in 1789.
 1519-Cortez received ambassadors from Montezuma in Mexico; they re- quested his immediate departure from the country.
 1699-Death of Jean Racine, French tragic poet, much in favor in his day.
 1724-Birthday of Immanuel Kant. famous metaphysicist. He died in 1894.
 1SS9-Oklahoma was opened to set clement by presidents proclamation.
 189S-Dewey sailed for Manila; blockade of Cuban ports ordered.
 1911-McNamara brothers arrested in Indianapolis for Los Angeles dyna- mite plot
 1913-Belgian general strike for manhood suffrage ended in a com promise.
 1914-Diplomatic relations between United States and Mexico were sev- cred.
 19l5-The war:
 Allied fleet again bombards Darde- nelles forts.
 French driven out of trenches near Ypres, but gain 700 yards near St. Mihiel.
 Bomb eXplodes on steamer Devon City; German plot suspected.
 Germans use asphyxiating gas for the first time on western front. Cam adians saved British line.
 British forces rcorganized into six armies
 Germans begin activity on eastern front by shelling Russian positions.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-22
SCIENTIST SAYS OYSTERS
 TODAY BEAR FEVER GERMS

The raw oyster today is to be looked upon with suspicion" says an eminent physician. Great care should be observed in purchasing them. The seller should be known to be reliable and he should know from what beds he gets his supply. It is hard to explain why the oyster fur. lnishes a fashionable dish when it has become the custom to supply the culls which a few years ago would have been thrown back into their beds as being unfit for the market
 "The food value of four or five of these culls is almost nil and the taste so insipid that they are favored with strong condiments that entirely des- troy what little natural flavor the culls had.
 ''lt can hardly be said that these culls thrown out from the cookable oysters from various beds are palat- able. They are, however, dangerous, as they can and do sometimes carry the germs of typhoid fever.
 'Why, therefore, eat raw culls con- taining little or no nourishment with little or no taste and yet not infre- quently carrying germs of disease?"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-22
SlOUT LEGGINGS NOT
 PURELY DECORATIVE ADJUNCT

washington, D. C., April 22.-The s'Out leggings worn by members of he united States Marine Corps are nO' purely decorative adjunct to 1ielf very natty uniforms, as popu- iarly supposed by civilians, but are a pfo'echon for the men against tropi- eal disease while in foreign service, naval surgeons say,
 %any of the most dangerous tropi- t'1 a' oseaSes are transmitted by the
 ',S oI insects. Among these are %alarla' yellow fever, bubonic plague. "IyON"orm, 'I elephantiasis and tropical a a'sef Fleas and mosquitoes are the s fllne carriers and they make their m @ attack upon the ankles, thence body. " "'e ""oie S4a "e iegglngs worn by the United ta, @.eS Marines afford splendid pro- mo nouOn to the ankles against fieas, 'OSqoitoes and infected dirt.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-22
4 POINTER FOR MERCHANTS

The advertising manager of one of the biggest mail-order houses in the country, in a talk before members of an advertising club recently gave some interesting information on how they secured much of their business. He said:
 We have a bureau whose duty it is to read each week the country newspapers from all over the country. There is not a paper of any conse- quenee in our trade territory that our bureau does not get. This bureau loohs over these papers and when we ind town where the merchants are not advertising in the local paper, we immediately flood that territory with our literature. It always brings re- suits far in excess of the same effort put forth in territory where local merchants use their local paper"
 Your local merchants can kill much oi the business of these foreign com- petltors by advertising regularly in Your paper. Here is an argument @at you can use effectively with hoSe who hate to believe that adver- using is proftable.-Publishers Aux iliary
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-22

Silver Spring, which is located 6 miles east of Ocala. This spring forms the principal source of Okla waha River, tributary of the St. Johns, and steamboats traversing the river enter the spring basin, which has an area of several acres. The water is from 9 to 30 feet deep and wonderfully clear, appearing abso- lutely colorless.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-22
A BIG SPRING.

The State of Florida has it's full share of large and beautiful springs. Many of them form good-sized streams from the beginning, and some are navigable.
 The largest spring in the State, and one of the largest ana probably the best known in the United States, is
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-22
equality with men,"

"Yes, believe with you, Mrs. Snap, that a man should be the master in his own house. By the way, my hus- band was disappointed that yours did not join his poker club. Why didn't he?"
 "Oh, he wanted to, badly, but I wouldn't let him. ."-Baltimore Ameri- can.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-22
" LIE CHANCERY COURT OF
 NEVADA COUNTY. ARKANSAS

v Nan!ahe hahe A, Martin, Clint
 vS. " miro cummings, Modena Cum
 eI al. ......... Defendants Tbo n Warming Order.
 0na Netendants, Sarah Cummings. mincyD D, Cummings and Helen Cum this coma are each warned to appear in answer Sou5t 5 within thirty days and A. Ma,,t;he the complaint of Mrs. Katie against iaren tl and Clint Martin filed said t~vsS c". my. hand and the seal of 1916 eVuft this 22nd day of April, 4-22d C. C. Calhoun,
 Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-22
THE PRACTICE.

'I have no sympathy with these emancipated women who want to omit the word obey in the marriage service, and put themselves on an
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-11
rendered FAREWELL PARTY
Lobster Club Band Gives Social Dance
In Honor of Departing Member

By the departure of R. A. Broy by
to-day's train Eureka loses one of its
most capable young men-one who
has grown to manhood here and
made good in various business oc-
equations. Besides serving his father,
G. l.. Broy, 10 years as clerk and as
sistant in the post office. he has con-
Quoted an insurance agency since the
departure of |. C. c. Whitmore, TAX
ing over his business, and has been a
Notary Public for Eureka County
for the past seven years. Besides
being popular in business, he has a
wide circle of friends among the
younger set and in Eureka's social
life. He is a member of the Lobster
Club Band, and this organization
rendered him a farewell party at the
Eureka Opera House Friday evening
as a tribute of their friendship and
long association together as members
of Eureka's band.
There was a large number of the
people of Eureka and Ruby Hill
present, who spent the evening In
social enjoyment and dancing. the
party breaking up about l o'clock.
The band rendered the music, play
ing selections from some of the late
and popular songs and other new
music.
Mr.. Broy goes to Reno to accept a
position as assistant to Comptroller
c. H. German of the University of
Nevada, and the best wishes of many
friends go with him for his success in
his new field of labor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-11
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
March 10, 1916

Andrew Royal to ]. H. Marshall
Deed to the Great Divide mining
claim in Lynn mining district. Con-
sideration $40. Recorded March 3,
1916.
j. H. Marshall and Lettie H. Mar
shall to Lynn Big Six Mining Com
pany-Deed to above mentioned
property. Consideration $40. Re-
corded March 8, 1916.
Central Pacific Railway Company
to United States of America-Deed
to the SW Ia of section IL, Town
ship % N. R 81 E. M. D. B. & M,
containing 160 acres. Recorded
March 8. 1916.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-11
POST OFFICE CHANGES HANDS
Mrs. Laura Hoesh Succeeds c. l. Broy
a. Postmaster at Eureka

Mrs. Laura Hoesh Succeeds c. l. Broy
az Postmaster at Eureka
The commission of Eureka's new
postmaster. Mrs. Laura Hoegh, was
received here from the Post Office
Department at Washington by Tues
days mail. and the retiring postmas-
ter, C. L. Broy, turned over the Of
flee to Mrs. Hoegh Thursday MORN
ing.
Mrs. Hoegh has been a resident of
Eureka from her girlhood. and since
the death of her husband. the late j.
H. Hoegh, about nine years ago, has
managed her own business affairs and
borne the esteem and respect of the
people of this community. She is a
member of the Eastern Star and Re-
bekah lodges and of executive abili-
ty, and the SENTINEL with many
friends hope for her a successful adj
ministration.. Her son, Tracey, who
graduated from the Eureka County
High School with the class of 1914,
will be her clerk. and Miss Fife
Father of Eureka has. been engaged
to assist in the Office on mail days.
For more than II years Mr.. Broy,
the retiring postmaster, has continu-
ously conducted this office, and it is
only owing to the fact that Demo-
Gratis are now replacing Republicans
in office under the present Democrat
ic administration that he is retiring
from the service.
Mr.. Broy is beyond question the
oldest continuous resident of Eureka,
coming here from Arizona in 1869,
when there were only three tents on
Main street. During his early resi-
dence and for many years after he
engaged in mining and teaming, and
has passed through the fluctuations
that come to all mining camps-the
prosperous and dull periods.
One of his three sons has always
served him as clerk in the post office,
Ray Broy being his clerk and assist
ant for the past ten years, and the
Office has been conducted in a most
satisfactory manner-efficiency and
attentiveness to duty being evidenced
during the Broy administration
and many accommodating and oblig-
ing acts rendered to the people of
this community by them will long be
remembered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-11

Subscribe for Sentinel-ss per year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-11
SCHOOL HELLO APRIL
Law Says All New Voters Must
Be Registered In Order to
Vote

Residents of the various school dis
tricts should remember that the first
Saturday in April (Aprll 1st) will be
the date for holding the election for
school trustees. AS there are prob
ably a great many women who have
never registered. the following from
the 1915 school law may be of inter-
est:
Sec. AZ. No person shall be allowed
to vote at an school election unless
he is a resident of the district and his
name appears upon the official regis
try list of the voting precinct or per-
cincts including the district for the
last preceding general election; pro-
vided, that any citizen of the United
States who shall have resided in this
State six months, and in the school
district thirty days next preceding the
day of election, and whose name is
not upon the said official registry
list, may apply to the clerk of the
board of school trustees. or to a per-
son authorized by the trustees of the
district to act as registry agent, not
more than eight nor less than five
days prior to the day of election to
have his name registered.
Sec. 48. 1t shall be the duty of the
clerk of the board of school trustees,
or the person appointed by the board
of school trustees. as the case may
be, to register any qualified voter of
the school district who may apply to
be registered under the provisions of
the preceding section; provided, that
if the person applying to be registered
be unknown to the registry agent, or
his qualifications for voting be I'M
known, he shall, before having his
name registered. be required to SUBJ
scribe to the official oath.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-11
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN VENTON
Passes Away at Glen Ellen, California,
Following a Brief Illness

The remains of Mrs Laura M. Ven
ton, widow of the late John Venton,
accompanied by her sons, Arthur
and Fred, and daughter, Miss jose
phine, reached Eureka by Fridays
train. Mrs. Venton's death had been
announced here during the week by
kilograms to the Pythian Sisters, of
which lodge she was a member. and
they arranged for receiving the body
and for the burial to take place from
their hall in Eureka this afternoon.
Her death occurred at Glen Ellen.
Sonoma County, California, on Feb
ruary 90, from heart trouble. She
had only been i'll in bed about week,
but complications developed that in
volved the heart and caused her to
quickly pass away.
The Venton family are old and re-
spected residents of Ruby Hill, Eu-
reka County, living there until near
ly four years ago, when they pur-
chased a small farm near Glen Ellen.
CAL. and moved there toireside per-
manently, engaging in raising poul-
try and farm produce. Two years
ago last Fall Mr.. Venton passed away
there and his body was brought here
for burial, and his widow will now
be laid to rest in the Odd Fellows
cemetery beside her deceased hus-
band and children.
She is survived by three sons.
Arthur. living at Nina. Nevada.
Fred and William. and two daugh-
tiers. Josephine and Blanche. living
at Glen Ellen. She was a native of
Cornwall, England. and aged Sugars,
8 months and 2 days.
The funeral is being held this after
noon from the Knights of Pythias
hall under the auspices of the Pyth-
ian Sisters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-11
Parents Reconciled

Tonopah Bonanza: Nelson Gates
is in from Duckwater. He is the
father of the girl who eloped with j.
R. Tognoni several days ago. AS
Mr.. Tognoni, the groom's father. and
Mr.. Gates are lighting their cigars
from the same match to-day. it looks
like a Ease of bless you my children.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-11
Father Corcoran Leaving Nevada

Elko Independent, March 7: The
Rev. w. H. C~orcoran, the late genial
pastor of Carlin, IA in Elko to-day
bidding good bye to his many friends.
Father Corcoran will visit his rela-
tives in the East. and leave for the
land of fern and sunny sky" New
Zealand, from Vancouver at the end
of the month. The good wishes of
all creeds and classes in Elko go
with him.
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