davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
Purity With Miss
Munson Starring, Is
Coming to Pastime

The newspaper and magazine press
uf the country has placed the stamp
of approval on the remarkable seven
act art picture entitled Purity. first
shown M New York on broadway
and which will be presented az N"
pastimc t'cnter for two days. Friday
and Saturday. December 20 and 30.
Some Of the comments of the papers
reprinted here
Tho New YORK World.
The screen showed thirteen sep
urate Views Of Miss Munson's widely
advertised nude posings. some had
been shortened To mere flashes md
Just drew Gssps from the spectator
Others remained Ions enough Ga
prompt applause.
Thu New YORK sun;
"AlthouEh Miss Muusor has never
had an opportunity o. display hes
talents a. AN actress. she dominate
tho play Boo "a series 81 artistic posse
which are always attractive To- IN,
eye
The New YORK TELEGRAPH.
Purity Be- la every way u gttian
Ink picture. Tho acting b. 81 tife best
Will, thr photographs, superior NJ pl
points. is az times amazing in it'
beauty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28

way To get the tobacco out AZ a re-
suit the previously dcspisod prOdi 81
of old Greece hns mounted a. price
beyond the widest dreams Of the
ThcssalianF.
volo II the port OF Thossaiy and
the tobacco buyers from Egypt. Eng
land Holland and the United States
have locked here 10 purchase the
years crops, The market is so upset
that old differences 81 u few cents no
longer obtain. ~ b. impossible 10 pre-
diet the prices Co bee paid-ali depends
on how short certain cigarette man
ufacturers are 81 the kind of tobacco
they have always purchased IN Greece
for their biends Argos lead that
used 20 sell at 60 cents a pound now
commands a price OF i2,if cents. The
tobacco from Karditsa used 60 bring
only 7i4 cents per pound now u nellr
a. high ne 20 cents. P~olicastro was
formerly quoted at 20 cents, u q
brings co cents. Almiras that a ycai
ago was worth ass cents nov bring.
53.G.
Even In Greece. where the consum-
ers are not very particular about thoii
Abuh'Nhs VIZ HTltfN hl hI AAtai'Ah'i
have been raised, "A packet OF - cigar
cites which previously sold at II
cents are now costing rs cents, ant
others n proportion.
The operations In tobacco. partic
ularly by American firms. whose tcle
grams and letters to their agents II
Greece r delayed hy. censors ~ on
sort and another. are oftea more Il
the nature ~ gambling on account o
these delays. An American arm re
Gently cablcd its agent at Noio. In re-
ply To an inquiry about the purchas
81 "a certain tobacco stock Buy
u II can be secured ~ 90 cents Tn
agent bought az the then price. I
cents. causing his nrm a loss of ten
81 Thousands Of dollars due a. IN
ccusuriug uf the message. Tohacc
agents here state hat incidents 81
this nature are frequent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28

ed. the idea being 90 md places for
an wings o. the radical party.
Uruguay h. the only country In
south Amefica where paper currency
is today at "A premium, measured In
terms Of American or English gold.
The republic has a gold standard. but
has never coined any gold pieces.
Those which are IN circulation come
from foreign nations. The unit value
OF lts paper peso. however. IL b.03i
ana NJ the money changers offices u
takes ti.O5 American currency To buy
one dollars worth ~ rrugunyan pa
per. No matter q radical has been
the program OFF any government. the
lawmakers have always becn extreme
iy Jealous % .ho republic reputation
for financial stability.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
Rich Tobacco Land
Now Is Devoted to
Purposes of Warfare

Nuio. ThvFsal,. Dec 90 The occu-
patton Uf rafalla Dos the Bulgarlaus
and The consequent turning Of the
rlchrst tobacco land Ib the world into
n n,ld OFF battle has been the making
~ the rruwrra Of the tohaCcos Of IN
f'fiur Trndc Boo Thessaly and the pei
opouu"sus American tobacco nrms
have hundreds ~ thousands of dollars
worth 20 tobacco stored in SERIES and
'htallh nut the whole coast uf east
'rn Macedonia ls under the blockade
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
.HERRARA AND OROzCO
EXECUTED BY VILLA
PERSONALLY, CLAIM
I Hope He Died Fighting In the
Field. Says Father Of Former;
Carranza Soldiers Continue 10
Desert and Join Pancho.

10y INNAANM AANNANA NNHHfN NNNNN
vi Paso. Dec. 2s.-A report wa in
circulation today that Francisco villa
personally executed General luis Her
rcra and Colonel Manuel Orozco. his
chief ~ star. after the villa forces
captured Torreon. General Herrera
was turned o'cr 20 VITA. IL was said.
by q -dctacamsut of his troops who
had surrendered. VIVA. according 90
the report. then tired point blank at
Herrera with his pistol, killing him
instantly.
General Herrera father in Juarez
said no details OF hts SONS death we're
given in "a mersaEe which he had re-
cci,cd from General Aware Uhrcguu.
minister 81 war. Hc aid ne had re-
ucivcd "a message from his son Jesus
Herrera. at ratras. Coahuila. CON
nrmiug the death OF General Her
rcra.
Il hope he died -nshtins in the
Held. the elder Herrera said today
That would be some consolation for
AN old man who has lust lost his scc-
und son in battle. he added
villa was said to have "a grudga
against General Herrera.
Persistent rumors have been In cir-
Cu,atlou here hat one train ~ Gem
crai Francisco GONZALES force revolt
I'd and Joined the villa forces near
villa Ahumada one Of these rumor
was. that Lieutenant Colonel Zuazua
commanding this train. mad escaped
and reached Juarcz with the report
Of the mutiny. This was denied In
Juarcz and the fact that the specia.
train carrying Governor GONZALES and
his family left Juarcz early today wal
cited a. proof that there was no hos.
tile forces In the vicinity OF Villa
Ahumada.
villa was reported here today q
have executed hts private secretary. O
man named Garcia. because u hi
part IN the destruction of forcigJ
property al Bernalillo. Garcia wa
said 10 have been an T. W. W. leader
In California az one time. villa wa.
said TO have made a speech declaring
that n n caught destroying for
cisn properly would be executed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
Consul Denegri in
Tucson on Mission
For Gen: Carranza
ny Eveninr uerald Leased wlrel

Tuc80nI ArIf. Doc ~2s--NamOn
boncgri Mexican consul at san Fran
cisco. LETT here December "a on a
mission Tor C%arranEa, d WIS said "a
the home az his brother Pablo Den
agrh go South sixth avenue. today.
Although II was said AT the Denagri
home that the cunsuls destination
was unknown, o. has been learned
from other sources hat he was bound
FOR Mexico city. presumably Co make
a report ON border conditiors. Hc
told Intimate friends he was going %
make a personal report 10 Carrauza.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
STEAMER MARYLAND
IS LOST, NO TRACE
OF VESSEL OR CREW

Iny EssnIaE nerAla I.sa..a VIZ

Nantucket. Mass, Dec. 2s.-The
steamship Maryland was regarded as
probably lost today. search Tor the
vessel ana her crew by the coast
guard cutters Acushnct and Gresham.
which begun after the Maryland's
wireless calls 81 distress were sudden
~ silcnced Christmas night, was
abandoned without having developed
any trace 81 the steamship by either.
Flotsnm found by the cutters could
not bee Identified AZ being from the
Maryland. Nope ner the safety 90 the
steamers thirty odd men lies in the
possibility that they We're picked up
from the ships boats by a passing
steamer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
Letter Attributed
To Venizelos Is a
Forgery, Is Claim

Washington. Dec. 2s.-Goorge CAT
iudariS. former minister Of interior ~
Greece, now representing tho Vent
Sclus provisional guvernment Ia this
country. today declared "a published
letter attributed 10 former Premier
Venizolos calling Tor extreme EFFORTS
90 bring Greece into the war on tho
side of the allies 10 be IL forgery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
Sheep Shipments
Out OF New Mexico
Total 8S5, 1886 Head

Santa Fo. n. A., Dee. -A-Tborc
were shipped out Of New Mexico in
tine past ycar "a total OF NNs.sSG head
81 sheep with shipments into New
Mexico Of ge.ss6. according To the
annual report of the sheep sanitary
board today The percentage Of In
fected sheep in the state Is now less
than haif 81 one per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
Military Funeral
Held for Captain
Oh Ohio Company
fBJ EveaInr Herald leased wirel

~ Paso. Tex. Dec. 2s.-A military
funeral was held today Cor Captain
Urbin Wctzel. II company X. Eighth
ohio infantry, who died at the base
hospital az Fort Bliss late yesterday
Of diabetes The body was returned
home On Alliance. o., today accom-
panied hy the widow who reached
here Yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
Inv rvsnlne Harald Isa,.a witeI

Independence. kans, Dec 2s The
mn Increase within thirty days %
no cCnts a barrel Tor crude OH was
posted here today by the Prairie Oh
and Gas company. Tho new price is
$40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28

inv Evening HsrAid Leased wirel
Omaha, Dec 2SLAt noon today thcl
jury iu the wild horse case In the
judicial court here had returned no
verdict. Court officials said that
Judge Woodrough, the presiding Judge,
had ordered the jury 20 report 10 hinj
nt 2 o'clock this afternoon for furthea
instruction, II such a. needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28

Want 20 trade hat mule for n gas
wagon? Try the WANT AID way.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-21
CLEANLINESS OF THE CHURN
Remove Any Particles Of Butter
milk Remaining in Wood.

After the butter is taken from the
churn, the latter should be rinsed out
with warm water and the rinsing fol
lowed by a thorough washing with
very hot water. The rinsing out with
warm water will remove any butter.
milk which may remain in the pores OF
the wood. The hot water will remove
any fat which may be left in the
churn.
1t is never well to use soap powders
on the interior of the churn, but the
occasional use of a small amount of
dairy washing powder or lime water is
beneficial. To keep the churn sweet
and free from odors and taints small
handful of lime placed in some water
in the churn or in the last rinsing of
the churn is very effective 1t is very
essential in good butter making to see
that all apparatus used is absolutely
clean and free from undesirable odors
and taints, as these are quickly alb.
sorbed by the butter.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-21
TIME TO PRUNE GRAPEVINES
Gives Most Satisfactory Results
Prevent Overbearinq.

Fall or winter pruning of grape
vines in the home garden, as well as
on the commercial plantation may be
done at any time during mild weather
while the vines are in dormant con-
dition. In general, the period from
November to March gives the most
satisfactory results, but the work
should in all cases be done at least
a week or ten days before the vines
are likely to start into growth.
The pruning the first winter after
the planting OF the vines is deter
mined by the character of the
growth made by the plants. If the
growth has been short and weak all
the wood except the strongest shoot
should be removed and this should
be cut back to two or three buds.
If strong growth has been made
and there is one straight, well-ripened
shoot, all other growth should be
removed and this cane cut back
to the height at which it is intend
ed to head the vine. This will con-
centrate all the force and growth
of the plant into the cane which is
to become the trunk of the vine.
From this only such shoots should
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-21

PREPARING A DAIRY HEIFER
Kindness and Gentle Handling VIII
Remedy Kicking Rehabilitation
break While Young.

You must have foresight in prepar-
ing the dairy heifer for her first milk
ing period. II you handle the udder
and teats so as to develop the udder,
doing this at least twice a week for
six or eight weeks before calving, the
heifer will then be quiet and gentle
and will not be afraid when her udder
Is touched after she has calved. Also
her udder will be developed so that it
will almost resemble a cows udder.
1t is natural for the cow to stand
while being MIXED, consequently the
heifer knows nothing about kicking
until hurt or frightened into 1t. 1t is
a good plan to halterbreak heifer
when she is young, always being care
full not to hurt or brighten her. II by
accident anything should be done to
cause the heifer to kick 1t is not the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-21
. Orchard
inflammation
TRAIN UP THE YOUNG TREES
Greenhouse Overseer Points Out I'm.
portance of Early Care-AnimaIs
OFTEN Do Much Harm.

Importance Of training young trees
so that they will become straight and
well proportioned is emphasized by
w. X. Layton, greenhouse overseer at
the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege. A growing tree in winter may
be bent by the weight of ice or snow,
and wind blowing from one direction
for several days may produce the
same result.
Trees OF rapid growth are less like
ly to require careful attention than
those which take longer to develop"
says Mr.. Layton. Oaks, elms, pines,
frs, and apples are among those
which usually tend away from erect
growth. The maple and cottonwood,
trees Of quick growth, shoot up
straight and tall"
Elm and pine seedlings send out at
first fine roots which do not pene-
trate far into the soil. The maple
roots, on the other hand, are more
vigorous, and give the tree q firm hold
in the soil.
Inc common method of training a
tree is first to drive q stake firmly
into the ground beside it, and then
to place strap around both tree and
stake, says this authority. Animals
often injure trees-particularly apple
trees. AS protection, a wire net
ting IL to Is inches high, is used to
inclose the base of the tree. A trellis-
like frame is also made for the pro-
lection and training of small trees in
parkings. A young tree which has
become crooked may be Strengthened,
but "kink" will remain.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-21

be allowed to grow as are needed
for shaping the vine for the follow
ing, its first, fruiting season. After
this framework has been established
the fruitbearing part of the plant
should be so pruned that it will be
renewed from year to year and so
adjusted to the variety and the food
supply as never to allow the plant to
overbear, but at the same time to in
duce it to bear its full capacity. I'm
Ger such treatment the body of the
plant will gradually become stronger
and it's fruiting capacity will increase
correspondingly.
The manner of renewing the bearing
wood of a vine depends in large
measure on the species to which the
variety belongs and the kind Of trellis
used for training it.-U. s. Department
of Agriculture.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-21
PROPER LOCATION FOR SIL0
Huge ReceptacIes Should Be Placed az
Near Animals to Be Fed as Pos
sible to Save Labor.

Silos should be located close to the
animals to be fed from them, accord.
ing to the Oregon agricultural college
plans.
They should not be inside the barn
since they take up good deal of
room and may give off offensive odors
that will faint the milk.
They would also be inconvenient to
fill, and silos should be where they
may most readily be refilled.
II requires about quarter Of n ton
of ensilage daily to feed twelve cows
each forty pounds a day, so that the
silage should not have to be moved
any farther than is necessary.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-21

part Of wisdom to punish her for kick,
ing.
Kindness and gentle handling is the
only remedy. If one let's his reasoning
for the cause be based upon the prin-
ciple that she never kicked until she
was injured, the remedy will at once
suggest itself. No cow was ever brok-
en- Of kicking by striking with
tice only puts the COW on her guard,
and as one comes near her with the
stool she uses natures defense and
kicks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-21
CONSTRUCTION OF PIT sILos
Builders Must Be Careful About Plas
tering-Good Sand Is Of Ut
most Importance.

Builders of pit silos should be care.
full about the cement plastering. Make
the plaster of one part good sand and
2h parts Portland cement, in two
coats, each about three-quarters of an
inch thick.
Let the first set slightly before put.
ting on the second. Keep It wet for a
week. II the earth walls are dry to
plaster on. wet them before plasterlng.
Keep the plaster shaded for several
days.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-21
USE OF LlME-SULPHUR WASH
Dormant Spray May Be Made by d.
Iuting One Gallon Of Material In
Ten Gallons Of Water.

A concentrated lime-sulphur wash
for use as a dormant spray may be
made by diluting one gallon OF con-
centrated lime-sulphur with ten gal.
Ions OF water.
The concentrated lime-sulphur Is
put on the market by many insecti-
eide firms, or may be made at home
in accordance with the following for
mula: Sulphur, 80 pounds; best stone
lime, 40 pounds; water, so gallons.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-21
Washington

|
President Wilson has approved an
indictment of the German government
| in relation to it's submarine opera.
tions. which was prepared by Secre-
tary Lansing. II was read at the cab
met meeting at Washington and re-
ceived the Endorsement of every mem.
Der present.
Champions of government hydro
electric plant to produce nitrate for
the manufacture of war munitions and
fertilizer won their fight in the senate
at Washington by inserting an amend
ment proposing an appropriation OF
| $15,000,000 for that purpose into the
| Chamberlain army increase bill. The
vote was 43 to %.
Tables prepared in the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce at
Washington shows United States eX-
ports to South America valued at S97.-
100000 for the last seven months.
Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston wrote
Adjutant General Scott at Washington
denouncing as false statements con-
tanned in Senator Falls letter TO Sem
ator Gallinger in which he severely
criticized the conduct of American
troops during the raid at Columbus.
The harG-fought bill incorporating
hA Of Artc nd
Letters and numbering President Will
son, Theodore Roosevelt and forty
eight others among it's charter mem
bers, was passed by the house at
Washington and now goes to the
president for approval.
President Wilson. speaking at a
Jefferson day banquet of Democrats
at Washington, prayed that the Uni
ted States would not be drawn into a
quarrel not of its own choosing, but
asked whether the people were ready
to go in where the interests OF Amer
lea were coincident with the interests
of humanity, and have the courage to
withdraw when the interest Of hui
manity had been conserved. He was
interrupted by cheers and shouts OF
Yes"
The senate at Washington passed
its substitute for the house free sugar
repeal resolution, extending the pres
ent duty of one cent pound on sugar
until May, 1920. The vote was 40 to
80.
The rivers and harbors appropria-
ton bill, carrying $4,000, was
passed by the house at Washington by
vote of 210 to 1873. The bill now
goes to the senate.
The senate immigration committee
at Washington decided to recommend
passage of the Burnett immigration
bill without amendment as passed by
the house.
Great Britain contends in her note
to Washington that the removal or SO
Germans, Austrians and Turks from
the American steamship China by the
British cruiser Laurentic in Chinese
water on February IS, was legal be-
cause those persons were engaged in
plotting against the British govern
ment.
The senate at Washington amended
tt Clayton antitrust law to permit
interlocking directories in non-com.
peting banks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-21
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Mexican Revolt
iIIINlITlITITllIlnrIITillIlHluITUlllElllMMnll

Consul Leteher, at Chihuahua City,
telegraphed General Bell at Ell Paso
the following report of the Parral
fight; twenty-five unarmed Ameri-
can soldiers entered Parral to buy sup
plies. They were fired upon by Car
rama troops and civilians. Two Amer
leans were killed. They retreated to
camp, outside of Parral. and returned
the fire of the Mexicans. Forty Mex
leans we're killed. Machine guns
were used. No figures on wounded.
The Mexican government will in
sist with infexible determination that
any armed expedition of the United
States which enters Mexican territory
in the guise of a punitive expedition
must be limited to 1000 men or one
service alone, cavalry, according to a
statement made at Mexico City by
Juan Neftali Amador, subsecretary of
foreign relations.
Following the fight at Parral Next
can mobs held an anti-American dem
onstration and destroyed millions OF
dollars worth of property. A. j. Nc
Quatters Of Boston, president and gen.
eral manager of the Alvarado Mining
and Milling company, received a tele-
gram at Ell Paso, Tex, from Parral CIV
ing details of the work of the mob.
Secretary Lansing let 1t be known
at Washington that he is ready to
treat with the CarranZa government
on the subject of withdrawing the
American forces from Mexico. The
secretary indicated a willingness to
give such assurances to Carranza as
will satisfy the Mexican people that
the expedition will be brought back
across the border within reasonable
time and just as soon as circum-
stances will permit.
situation of extreme tension, in
volving, among other things, the pos
sibility of an armed clash with the de
facto government OF Mexico-or the
withdrawal OF American troops from
Mexican territory-faces the presi-
dent and the American people. This
situation has been produced by bat
tie which took place at Parral be-
tween an American force and Next
cans and a note, presented by direc-
ton Of General Carranza asking the
withdrawal of American troops from
Mexico.
Three victories gained over Yaqui
Indians in Sonora, Mex, within five
days were reported to Gen. P. Elias
Gales.
Secretary of War Baker at Wash
ington has telegraphed General Fun
ston to take all necessary measures
to protect the American forces in
Mexico and to avert further trouble.
Funston has been given unlimited au-
thority to reinforce the Pershing
expedition and make it's operations
effective.
Details of five-hour battle between
the Carranza garrison at Pasaje,
Durango, and an attacking force COM
posed of bandits were brought to Tor
reon, Mex. The outlaws fed after los
ing seventy killed
A band of Villistas. numbering sew
eral hundred and possibly 1000,
sacked Sierra Mojada. five miles
across the Coahuila line and 20 miles
east of Jiminez, destroying many
thousands of dollars worth of Ameri.
can property and footing the town of
everything of value.
Domestic