davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
RALLY Dan AT MeCABE.

At McCabe Memorial Church, the
Rev. James w. Easley. pastor, services
for the Sabbath are: 1880 o'clock, ser
mon and Holy Communion; 7.Aj o'clock,
evening worship and sermon. Noon
Sabbath school. This is Rally Day for
the Sunday school. A special service
has been prepared and all pupils and
parents Of pupils are expected. The
fan opening OF Young Peoples work
will begin with this evening service at
7 o'clock. w. Arthur Wise, president,
will conduct the service. An orchestra
VIII lead I'm the singing.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
MT. VERNON c. NJ. e. CHURCH.

Mrs. Green, the evangeIlst, VII
preaclf at II o'clock and 7.45 o'clock
al Mount Vernon C. NJ. z. Church. TO-
morrow. Sunday school is az 9 O'CLOCK
and Epworth League at $50 o'clock
Mrs. Green will hold meetings during
the week. starting on Tuesday night
Prohibition will be the pastors theme
az these services.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
UNION A. NJ. p. coal rally.

There will be a coal rally at Union
A. NJ =. Church tomorrow. the Rev. s.
p. Shepard, pastor There viii be
preaching at 1890 o'clock: class meet
ing at 1890 o'clock; Sunday School al
2 o'clock, and a sermon TO the fishers
Union, az 100 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
cALYARY P. ID. CHURCH.

There will be morning prayer and
sermon at i0.i5 o'clock, at Calvary Epis-
sopal church tomorrow. T. v. Win
gate I'm charge. Sunday School meets
at 10 o'clock. There viii be no even-
ing service.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
NEM IERUsALEM CHURCH.

Services at 1910 o'clock in the Par
ish Hall. corner OF Delaware avenue
and Washington street. The pastor,
the Rev. George Henry Dole, VIII
preach OF the subject, "Ezekiers Vision
the Living Creatures and the
Wheels"
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
TRINITY LUTHERANs.

The services IN Trinity Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Dr. Milton II. Stine,
pastor. will consist OF sermon and
Holy Communion at fl o'clock; Y. p.
s. c. L. at Z o'clock. and sermon and
Communion at 7.i5 o'clock. Theme for
evening, Joseph in Power" third ser
mon in series, Joseph and his Times
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
COMMUNION AT NNGsWOOD.

AZ Kingswood NJ. E. Church, the pas,
tor will preach upon mo Neutrality
in the morning, and upon, "Dinicultles
Solved" at night. The communism ser
vice viii be at 1870 o'clock; sunday
school at 2 o'clock. All other services
at the usual hours.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
SUNDAY AT nIMANuEL

The services on Sunday at Emmanuel!
Church, Highlands, Rev. VIM. II. Laird.
ID. D.. Rector, will be as follows: fl
o'clock, holy communion and sermon I:
745 o'clock, evening prayer AMI ad-
dress; Sunday school at $50 O'clocE.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
sPInITuALIsTs sERNCEs.

Sunday evening services at the First
Progressive Splritualists Church, Pyth-
ian Castle Hall, will be conducted by
Mrs. William Con. Lecture and mes
sages by Mr.. Cater. d. C., a noted
psychic
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
METHODIST CHAPEL.

DIT. George A. Cooke will preach at
the Methodist Chapel. at o'clock Sun
day evening. There will be Bible
reading at O'Clock; prayer meeting
at 3 o'clock, and chlldren's song SER
vice at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
ArFIRsr SWEDISH NJ. E. CHURCH.

The Rev. Albert W. Samuelson, pas
tor, the services will be: Morning wor-
ship, 1890 o'clock; junior service, lhi5
O'Clock; Bible school, 70 O'Clock; Ep-
worth League, o'clock; evening wor-
ship, 100 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
STATE moan CHAPEL

There will be a song and preaching
service at o'clock. at the State Road
Chapel, tomorrow. Elder William
Tubbs VIII preach on the subject, The
Short Bed and Narrow Cover"
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
SWEDISH BAPTIST.

At First Swedish Baptist, the Rev.
G. o. Gorowson. pastor. there will be
preaching tomorrow at i0i5 and 7.30
O'Clock. Sunday school, - o'clock. r.
L. p. S, $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
HAVEN NJ. Il.

Services at Haven NJ. E. Church will
be: 9 o'clock, class meeting: iO.l5
Lords Supper; 2, Sunday school;
preaching; Z o'clock. Junior Epworth
League: 8 O'Clock, preaching
Evening journal., 1917-10-06

The opportunities and the human m
terest which the Want Columns hold
help people TO profit by their own ideas
ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
UNITARIAN CHIlRcH

Or. Joseph Mcfarland, OF German
town, will preach IN the Unitarian
church Sunday, at iO.l5 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
COUNTY AGENTS.

Tho various counties of New Mexico
could make NO better Investment than
10 hire a county agent in each one. To
do this was made possible and quite
simple under an act passed ny the
special session of the legislature. TN
der he provisions OF senate bill 40 8.
chapter D. county commissioner are
authorized. upon "a petition Of oHr
hundred IONA nde taxpayers. 10 makr
- special levy FOR the support OF tho
county work Al b present
time eleven acHnty agents. who are
experts in their line. are employed.
President Grille Of she state college an
uounco- that he has been succeS.ful
in obtaining sufficient funds To- plac, 70
paid worker in every other county m
the state not already having % regular
Is paid expert.
Eleven women are 60 be placed iu
tho field OF once as Agricultural assist
ans. They win be- employed 10 work
ing among the women teaching them
up-to-dnte methods iu caunlng. pre-
serving preparation NJ food and home
economics generally. Their work is
expected 90 be particularly efferu,"
ia rural communitics. which do noa of-
fer the facilities in the way or ica
electric power and gas to which the
women residing in.citics haye nccn-
Particularly at this time. when 90
much stress is being placed upon tho
Development 81 agriculture. county
agents are very necessary. They know
the methods ~ crop culture. the olY-
ton 81 the seed question. understand
how insects and other pests shouI,d bc
comhatted can advise az To- what c,rors
best suited 10 certain local ttics.
Instructions about planting. emit
and harvesting and. in fact, De
invaluable IN aiding farmers 20 beooma
successful In the work ~ ulling' the
soil
Agriculture in New Mexico f. ''ct IN
rs Infancy Wa have vast stretches of
and now being ,lled. but In ordrer 90
,et hest results therofrom the ,farm-
'rs need expert advice This Gan Dee
from county agents We also
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
ONE ON MARX

Mark Twain and Chauncey NJ De-
pew once went abroad on the anne
ship. When the ship vas a Few days
out they were both invited tn a din
ner. experimenting time came Marx
Twain had The first chance. lie spoke
" enty minutes. and made a great nit.
Then q was MIR. Depew's turn.
Mr.. Toastmaster ana Ladies and
Gentlemen said the famous racon-
teur as he arose. before dinier Mark
Twain and myself made an agreement
To exchange speeches, He q Just
delivered my speech. and ! thank you
for the pleasant manner IN which you
received i. ! regret 90 say mat /
have lost he notes 81 his speech and
cannot remember anything he was L"
say.
Then he sat down. There WAS much
laughter. Next doy an EngllshWan
who had been in the party came
across Mark Twain iu the smoking
room. Mr.. Clemens he said. =
consider YOU we're much imposed
upon last night. 7 have always heard
that Mr.. Depew .s "a clever man, but
really thar speech of his you made
last night struck me a. bcius the
most Internal rot "-TirBits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
u-NNEcEssARY VIGILANCE

The capitol building al Washington
Is now guarded With extraordinary
vigilance and care. an who enter il
are closely watched. aud no one IS al
lowed to carry q package inside. re-
Gently tho eoiorcd doorntan of one of
the committee rooms In The capitol
took his lunca in a long tin box which
he placed In q window IN one Of the
rooms Of the building.
\ little later a lynN-eyod guard
spied il. Naturally, his nrst thought
was Internal machine. T%iptoeing
glngeriy over. he picked y up q
carried IL at arms length. expecting
~ TO go on any minute. When he
reached the basement he plunged the
box into a pail ~ water aud congrat-
ulated himself ON having saved the
building from destruction cor great
damage. \ little later the Waterman
discovered that his lunch was gone
and Investigated. Gutss lll nave Go
live ON food tablets an de bust with
Germany IL pstcheA mp he com
mentcd ruefuily when he found mis-
lunch soaking In the water
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
GIRLS n n,IlwAy OFFICES

The 50-year-uld boast of the Penn
syiypuia Railroad company that ~ u.s.
within the reach Of ans emplnye O"
become president 81 the cad may
now he eNtenacd tu three hundred
girls who have entered the company =
employ 90 the Broad street station
the officers called for women 90
HI the places ~ men leaving g" %
list cor accept higher salarl'd posi-
made vacant by IN" war There
are also two hundred girls scattered
In the various STATIONS bon the finn" n'-
tweeu NcW York and pittsburgh '~
storograpn-rs 90 freight clerks
This time last year an oiiic.al ~
,hc ruud Said. there were about hali
10 dozen L.r's scattered AMONG The
three thousand employees AZ BROAD
strcc.. Sow .hrce hundred OF them
appear prrre morning They hans mp
their hot. and 60 90 WORK Niih"uu
more adun .Hur the mon -fhtl'deI-
phia Public Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
Grim IORMID \BIE
STRENGTH

Million. fail 20 recognize that this
.is p., #, p.,, war but s conflict 81 lifo
a., J,,,b .b.t 4pt.-s wa puf forth
,,.r.. aud a, -, immediate
rs thor. IL. , possi1illty of los 'orni-
min, d-,-ssirnus.y to u.s.
AZ. have. moo, fclt how extremely
,-m,or,art ia. ror u. 90 act now unit
..1i, 49,. ,-,trioura.fv Z a.. wish 90
.'..t ,,,rg ,n. hmm, Of war against
, nathan ., u,.rcd soldiers Unless
al. .., ou..t, and rosuIutely the hnr-
r,fs of war ma, Doe brought dIr'Ct ta
.ur shore. Tho conditions aHr'ad
a.. y., a. ru-, ,s Uo have been led
H., ,, va h.,e been IuucI into
..,.. o., 4ecur.t. ny ~ n'-, .m-
,re.s,,p tbat .nu u.s. wet. THE strict
Irut.h censorship has told ms the
.,,i rr.pr- nYf has kept from us a
r-,.,l,lp, off how serious the true
...rdpigp u.s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
nIGn SCHOOL GRADUATES.


The Herald takes pleasure in pre-
%senting to lis readers today pictures Of
the tifty-eight young men and women
who compose the 1917 senior class Of
the Albuquerque High school and who
will receive their diplomas when the
commencement exercises are held
early In June. The members Of the
class have reasons for being proud 80
the fact that they have completed the
prescribed curse OF study and are now
ready 10 hattle with the world-if need
edge in high institutions of learning.
a. it will be noticed many Of them
Intend doing. The parents Of these
young people should take a great deal
of pride IN them, ard the citizens OF
Albuquerque IN general ought to, nna
doubt do, feel that the none spent
in educating them has been "a good
Investment.
The school year now nearing a close
has been a highly satisfactory one.
owing 90 the crowded conditions ~ the
buildings the work has been carried
on under more or less difficulties. but
this condition will be eliminated. az
least partially. by the time school
opens in The fan. when IL Is hoped tho
new building will be ready for occu-
nancy The teachers have been capnb lo
and painstnking in their work: har-
mony has prevailed and everything
has run along smoothly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
LIBERTY AND UNION,
/ NOW AND FOREVER,
/ ONE AND l~NSEPARABLE


have thousands ~ acres Of virgin lard
waiting tho coming ~ the pillow the
harrow and The other implements nee
essnry to put them under cultivation.
settlers are coming in ana new homes
are %springing up IN all directions.
Farming here is generally conducted
under different methods from thosc
used in the states which these
people hail These need
advice az TO the proper mode of proc
cedure here in order hat they viii be-
successful. The county agent stand
ready to render an the assistance ir
their power. not only To- those WHO
have been with Us for wears. but to The
recent arrivals NJ we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
..rHF wounD no MOVE"

Five Mckinley counts men have
been convicted OF frauds In connection
with the election held lnst November.
The ease was tried IN the federal court
~ Santa Fe last week and the iurF.
when was about evenly divided poiin-
caily. brough, in "A verdict In less than
an hour. Judge Nebleii is expected q.
pass sentence upon the convicted me''
IN a few days.
The defendants were Judges ami
clerks ~ precinct T.. in the san Mateo
mountains. II WAS alleged that they
returned ,hirty-one Illegal Republican
votes in addition to the t%wenuy-srS
legal votes cast In the precinct -Four
witnesses testified that they voted the
Democratic ticket. bui only one balio,
was counted AZ having been east for
that party.
This il said 70 be- the first case
wherein persons have been convicte Z
of election frauds iu this state, ~
least in q good many years. However.
~ reports we're true ana IL h. saf'
20 aasume that many OF them were. the
penitentiary ought % be- fun 81 men
WIZ have been guilty Of padding olec-
lion returns and thu thwarting the
will 81 the voters
The men convicted n the Mckinley
county case were not altogether re-
sponsible. True, II they We're COM
petent 90 serve as Judges and clerks 49,
slection they must have had sense
enough 10 know that tampering with
election returns was q serious offcnse
However. they are undoubtedly the
OF circumstances. Men higher
M no doubt were, a. they alwa:s
the ones responsible Tor falsifying
returns It's too bad they oouii
,ot have heen brought INTO b net 700
sent 4 prison. Landing some of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28

the bosses" who plot and cause -
be carried out these damnabie out
|rages In the penitentiary. would have
- wholesome effect. But. unfortunate
~. they always seem able To make
others the goats" Of their brazen
schemes.
Mckinley county, let Il be said IN all
fairness. IS no worse in this respect
shan many other counties IA the state
" a fair election had been held in
san Mstoo precinct A. r. Hannei.
Democrat. would have been elected
state senator in place OF Gordon. Re
publican. n would have caused other
changes In the Mckinley county result.
VIII the men who know they are
holding pubic offices 10 which they
have not heen elected have the courage
and manhood 10 resign and turn the
offices over to those who are entitled
60 them We doubt n they viii he
so maenanimous. However. this wonli
be the proper and commendable thing
for them 20 do +. ~ " has been clearly
shown that they were elected by fraad.
ulent votes they have no right to hane
on and deprive others OF the emolu-
ments to which they are justly entitled
Perhaps his win serve as an object
lesson IN niiure elections. We hope 50
anyway. our elections have in tha
'pasi been notoriously crooked In many
instances and il is high time that tho
people Of the state were assured an
honest election and an honest IA OF
the ballots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
The Scrap Book


My memory goes a-wandering
Amid the long ago
When. ~ a child. ! ioyed In swing
Where summer breczes blow:
The swingers took q urn about.
And every lad would cry.
Don't stop the Ed don't purh me
out,
let the eat die"
~ life years on We feel the same.
We men " IN once were boys.
An. how We hate To- quit the game.
Aud cling unto IT. joys,
When younger comrades restless
grow
And show II % their eve.
We want to SAY as long ago.
Let the eat die
And 50 ! think when at the end
Time claims his final due,
We shall not greet him ar a friend.
Hts face rejoice 10 View.
/ fear. Tor ono. that ! shall rric,e
70 see his sc,the-wiil sigh.
The swing of lie how lonth To- leave:
Let the cat die
Samuel Minturn Peck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
TOO NAVY rruSKns


samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. hit the
a squarely on the read the other
day when he stated that the idle
rich and those who, though in mod
crate circumstance. Try "a ape their
wealthy breihcn. have too many SER
sants Wallets and giunkics. Mr. Com
pers recommended that, these people
be released from heir present employ
meni. which l. wholly un%produciiye.
and assigned 90 work from which the
nation viii derive some good.
with the country facing a labor
shortage something must be done to
bring the much needed relief The gov
right now IL considering the
ACCESSIBILITY Of importing half a nit
lion Chinese TO be used on farm wort
and In other lines Of employment suit
able to their ability. The immigration
laws are 10 he partially suspended
n Mexicans are q be admit
ted to the United states T. help al
leviate the acute labor situation. This
shows heyon any doubt that govern
ment officials realize hat strenuous
methods must he employed II the crops
81 the are to he properly har-
vested and the other work carried fcr-
ward as Il should be.
II the government woul conf,scate
all the valets. flunkies and servants.
except in extreme cases where their
services might he actually needed IN
the homes where they are now en-
pIoyed. this would 30 a long way to-
ward relieving the labor shortage.
Servants and fiunkies are all right IN
some instances There are aged peo-
pie who must Of necessity have them
employed in their homes. But in u
opinion a strong. a~blebodied man who.
employs a nnbky to take his coat. hat
ana cane when he comes home n set
them for him when ne departs, pre-
pare the water FOR his bath and per
form the other little duties which
-srvants are called upon 20 perform
ought 20 he deprived OF his servant
FOR the period Of the war. at least.
The women. Of course, are just as
had. Many OF them not only never
Cook a meal but have their breakfasts
served to them IN bed by servants.
They have maids To come at their
beck and all. Their every want IL
looked a.ter by fiunkies. They toll
not, neither do they spin. They spend
their time playing bridge. going TO
movies. Joy riding and fondlinG
poodies. In fact. Is IL difficult 70 deter
mlne / n many eases JUS, which end ~
the chain the poodle is on. To put their
hands into dishwater would In their
opinion. be "A crime.
This war Is going to cail for sacrifi.
ces. and there would be nothing wrong
with a plan which would release all
tho surplus flunkies IN homes and ns-
sign them 90 jobs where their efforts
woald result in some good 90 the NJ
lion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28

Kaiser. having been disappointed
about eating his Christmas dinner Tor
1915 IN Paris and Tor 1916 Boz London
now SAWS he viii eat ~ for 1879 IN
Washington. This agrees with Uncle
Sans plans; Boo thai case the hausing
can tHke place next day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28

10 eliminate thc waist, says a
wonan's fashion note. Maybe IL viii
be eliminated. but young men lovers
viii continue 70 get thoir arms around
the place where il ought 10 be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
PNsroRs PAY SURF NOW

a pastor has left ms pulpit Tor I'M"
army. 4 Zine example and then too.
ne viii get his pay ever, thirty days
Fresno tCall Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28

German crown prince. after re-
viewing new troops. said that with
such soldiers Germany could li.k the
devil himself. Slice way to speak
of his father.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28

Uncle sam is sending a commission
10 warn he Russians not to tax indus
Try 20 death. n there II to bo any
thing Of this sort. he wants Co do it
himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28

yesterday A copy of the Tribune
Dated May %. isi7 tells the story.
Here are some of the prices grand-
mother paid aud M ones paid now.
The only figures available being whole
sale costs:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28

"Petucoats are no shield, SAYS the
department. AND. having made
observations on % bright sunshiny day
We are Inclined To concur 90 this do
Cision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
now CrnNNs M\KE SUGAR

A visit to the famous ~proyidcucia
sugar min rs interesting. not only ~
its " account. hut because Of The
characteristic view of rural cuba
which the "Trip affords
Il holds additional interest when
taken. as we trok IL. iu the midst 81
an apparently interminahle revolution
which had made The entire island.
with the exception OF havana prov
inc,. inaccessible to tourists Even
In this little journey &C thirty.siN
miles through the one safe province
there war "a slight element 81 risk
which did not d"tract from rs charm
We made the excursion on Il perfect
DAY in March. after several rains.
whhh m thr tropics can only bc he
scrihed as gully Washers. mad
turned the parched brown landscape
green. q was one 81 Cuba's cloud
less days which are rare. for usual,
the sky Is nllcd with magnificent
white clouds that drift across The sur.
making the dag alternate sun M
shadow. Put the air was cool. thanks
90 the lnnueuce ~ the sea. the prov.
ince NJ havana peing ouiy a little
over thirty miles wide from coast to
coast at It's widest point
Much Machinery IN MIN.
The min building is OF concrete and
enormous ON cutering h visitor Is
! greeted with the sight of vast machin-
cry on every han % with a most
delicious and peryusiye aroma The
noor is csked and sticky with sugar
split upon g.
The nrst stage in the process OF
sugar making b. the extraction of the
syrup from the cane. This is done oy
means Of immense steel rollers which
squeeze the sap out of the stalks e>-
ac,ly a. a clothes wriugcr forces wa
tor from the clothes tina nra led 90
b.. The sap puur- "coutinually over
the revolving cylinders like "a lovely
golden cataract running OF into
l|tronchos. hy which 10 is carried along
devious ways. until . is "mpficd mt"
the straining apparatus
After the -trtipiug comes the h.il-
inc OF the sap thc most essential step
o. the entire process Boiling pre-
Events the fermentation which rs ~"
quick 20 set tr-th.s iS accomplished
10 the first boiling also, germs
! contained in g., are Killed. hy this pr"-
Ico-s. The syrup 81 boiled thrc, times
land strained three times.
The anal process. ls th" crysta'.i1a-
itiou OF the syrup whereby % su.1r
CRYSTALS are separated frort the $500
lasses which is then rcn"il'A and ''-
I,rystauiaed. The sJear 'nrn extract
ed is called "mul1-scs susa' 'h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28

Henry hauls baggage ana all "'h'i
things:
lie come At your calling n hhi- OH
their wings.
Ills motto ~ prompinrss' MS s'r'p''
II fine:
Whenever you want him lust l''"h'
NINI-TIIHII-NI\I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28

Now II talk could only win wars
what an efficient force We could turn
loose agninst the kaiser in the gen
from fS states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28

And now. as Emerson might pa b.
the embattlcd farmers must raise the
CROP heard around the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28

The probability that history will re-
cord the bestowal 81 the title VII
the Great" grows more remote
every DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28

Performers are forbidden 20 rnF
The star Spangled Banner. but that
prevent some singers from
II 10 pieces.