davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-31

Get rid Of your starter troubles
and have your battery equipped with
an Ever Ready, guaranteed against
sulphating for 18 months. Drive in
and have your batteries tested free.
All kinds of battery service and re-
pairing promptly done. Olson-Hem-
ming Auto Co. adv2t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-31

25 dozen Indigo Blue stripe Over
alls and Jackets on sale Saturday.
Anniversary Sale $1.00. Walker
Towle Dry Goods Co., Morris. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-31

Let Meyers & Judd figure on your
heating and plumbing. advtf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
Cour Gil Opens Coal
Avenue Viaduct to
Automobile Traffic

coal s,cuu, Niuduct WJ- OPENED toe
dan 10 automobile. council pts.cd
"a motion iast night to permit motor
.ifi. to use the nIldsc after City I'm.
Eiu,yr Hutchinson reported that .at.
driven over the Niadu,t 40 low -pcDd
would du loss damage 60 the stru tur1
than 'rpt'iug tcar.s 'tI- nrc NuitD'l
o. a pccd of IS miles AN huuI 100
crossing tu, bridge,
The motion carried JOS a Vote cot b
Co . AldDrW, George Hammond and
W. g. SWltzer voting nu Alderman
bpTulllu ra- absent
n wac stated that inr tIadu't need
pd repairing anyway and oWucrs ui
cars might t- we'll uc given the un.
! trtg tu drIN, over Ii a motion wH.
pa rd authorizing Alderman Sinms
acting I- chairman " - Booth and
g. g. Gibson. To- confer with Superin-
icudout Summors uf the santa fc rail
/ road with t view 10 getting the latter
~ pas 10 part OF the expenses tu Doe
Incurred los The repairing The santa
Dc railroad helped pas Tor the VIA.
duct go the time it was built
city Attorney v A. koichvr sus.
gcsicd thtt the cit, should take undel
adtiscmcut tho construction "f d
stronger Niadurt at Grand a'onu"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
National Lecturer
For the w. c. T. u.
Will be Here Soon

Mrs Florence Ewcll Atkins. ma
tional lecturer for tho Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, viii be Boo
Albuquerque Tor q two-dey speaking
engagement july - ana lG Mrs. At
kins ~ % Teuuessrcan ~ remarkable
charm in speech and personality. and
i1 Justly famous 49, one of the leading
lyCcum speakers OF the day She D.
making O. tour OF New Mexico and
the southwestern state as the personal
representative Of Miss Anna Gordon,
national president OF tine " e T e..
Miss Gordon's proposed Trip through
tie southwest was cancelled ON ace
count of war conditions aud war leg
that required Miss Gurdun.7
presence IN Washington 10 attend to-
affairs Of the national union
Du sunday. July o.. Mrs Atkins wifi
speak in the PRESBYTERIAN church boo
the forenoon and Boz the evening 300
the Methodist church south \ ma-'
meeting of prohihitionists viii Ice
for either sunday afternoon "f
NordaF Mrs Atkins has cugapo-
meutz loo SAINTS Re CLOVIS Roswell
Drminp and other Sew Mexico tow
following hog address here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03

line from Uloricta ON the railroad to
points on the Upper RIO Pccos, 10 va
the city ON business. lie expects IL
return To the Pecos country today
Mr.. Mayo recently secured forty acres
OF land near pccos, and planted pc
.tatocs.
Atanasio Montoya. county supcrin'
tendeut OF schols. leaves today tof
Portland. ore, where he Will attend
the meeting OF National Education
al association. Tie Will stop at berk'
cicy. Calf. for tive or three weeks
TO attend a special curse Of lectures.
lie will be accompanied By his vile
and two daughters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
SAYS
STREET MONEY IS
PROPERLY SPENT
Sweeping Endorsement Of De-
partment Management Made in
Report; Hunick Dropped as
Foreman After Weeks Service.

The city IL getting fun value for
every dollar expended by the street
committee, sccor. ug tn a report made
by the finance committee OF city
council. The committee was asked by
Mayor Westerfeld 20 investigate the
street expenditures following his re-
fusal to sign the warrant for a weeks
pay for Leonardo Hunick as chain
gang foreman. The mayor asserted
that there WAS an oversupply OF bosses
In the street department.
The report says Hunick was em-
plOyed temporarily and that he was
dismissed after a weeks trial BECAUSE
IL Mas decided that the expenditure for
his services was not justified perman-
emily.
The report follows
ITO the Honorable Mayor and Gem
tlemen Of the city Council City OF
Albuquerque:
The finance committee has con
sidered carefully the letter addressed
to the city council. signed by tho
mayor referred to this committee at
the meeting OF the council held ON
June -. relative to financial manage
ment OF street work and street i'm
~ w Nv III TIT NAkN VI AlNNAhhAN u's
We find ~ "A result OF tn inVcstiga
tion into the matterst suggested by
the mayors letter that the ,lty Of Al
huquerque is getting value received
Tor every dollar expended Under di.
rection OF the present street commit
tee. We find hat Leonardo Hunick,
who was temporarily employed on
street work. was released after a
weeks trial the street committee de-
cicinE that the expenditure would not
be justified permanently The facts
as we have found them do not JUSTLY
the mayors assertion that there arc
too many foremcn. or that there is q
duplication Of the work In fact w
find that as a result 81 the action of
tho city council in making one mem
Der OF the council chairman of both
the street and eve committee. the
cts Is being saved a considerable sun
of money each month. that having
street and sewer work under the same
management results In greater eff
cioncy n the best possible scrvic,
TO the city considering the expendi,
lures possible under the present statu,
of the city's finances. The service
OF Cornelio Navarctte. q combination
street and " man. have been dis
pcnsed with a. q result 81 the con
%bination. saving the city SIS - month
We find that Mr. Tinclcv chairman
Of the street and sewer committees
gives personal attention Co street aut
sewer work and devutes several hour.
each day 10 public duties, witnou
any expense To- the city. that tn,
streets are now IN good condition ans
that Improvement are being mad
each day under his direction.
Respectfully submitted.
"C G. GIBSON.
"ChnIrmln EInunnn EnmmLItnn-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
Duke City Doctors
Enlist Against T. B.

Dr.. u. c. Twi,chell and DE-. J. s.
ICipes have enrolled with army medi-
cal department In response to a re-
cent appeal 10 physicians throughout
the country. t. help prevent the
spread OF tuberculosis non the en-
listed forces. They are pledged to
30 anywhere on the border on call. to
help examine recruits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
Personal News
Items.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trtsstts;fftfssiftfi


Auto sprinss, all mahcs. horbtr 20.
Robert Flaws left sunday tur che
cage 10 visit relatives.
j. r. Davenport OF EspanOla y. ~
was iu the city yesterday.
Mls, Anna Antoine LETT sunds tot
q vacation. which she viii spend boo
Denver and other points in colorado
Charles Dominique viii lcaye today
Tor Las Vegas for a weeks visit.
Miss Alma Friede and sister have
gone Co san Francisco for a N's't
Robert Dcering VINO has been Hi
for several weeks. has returned 10 hi-
desk At the forest service office.
r.. .. Achuicta has returned from
Alautowu Aril., where he spent sct-
cral days,
l.. Y. %SiJnakor. Of tho district head
quarters OF the forest service, has a.
turned from SpringcrNillc. ARK.
Born yesterday to Mr. ana Mis-.
Ramon ortiz 81 Old ~Aloulucrquo, "a
son.
Howard Livingston lett ycstordIs
afternoon to attend the Cowboy rr.
union at Las Vegas.
Alderman clyde Tingluy, wife and
mother returned last night from q trii
10 the uppcr fccos.
charles FracaroiI, machnist ap.
p|rcutiC. lu the anti Zee shops h.
returned from two weeks visit {,
Jcmez. ~. NJ.
Ulrio clifton and William Comp.
ton. vino passed examination Tor Use
army yesterday, viii leave for ID Pas.
tonight.
James proyas, proprietor ct ia.
Pastlme thcatcr who was al bcEtci
Tor ihe last few DAYS ou business r''
turned 60 tac city yesterday.
Howard Batcmaa. graduate OF th,
University ot Sew Mexico. hus r,'uru'
ed from q ,rIp 90 Denver ana Colorado
Springs
Mrs g.. g. Jones'. accompanied pl
her ma, son. lot ycsterda, Tor Santa
lp 80 WISH, her husband WHO le n%-sI.r.
Iup ~ thc department OF education
Mr. and Mr.. y " fleming su,l
family havo gone tor "a months stt'
,at san Antonio in the mountains c1s.
OF here.
MIR aud Mrs. Walter Lawrence who
have been t.s.tiug their daughter.
MIR. John Milne. Tor several weeks
iofr Yesterday for their home 900 re-
Iciuc. VIE
T. T. W~ohlcubcrE second N'Ni'IHtI'
boo the forest regiment nov being uI.
rinilcd LEFT here last night tpr Boo.
home 800 Lincoln Sob Goo visit h'
parent.
Mr. $ e. Trushrr and Mr D. 49,
'|rcgm.ic ui Hc'"u who hu.r H"'.
visiting Mrs Brashcr- sister Mr-.
David Is Lame ct Denver. haas, rec
turned home.
james g. N'pp and DI J W isIl''
of this 'itf. "h" we're iu' ''pr'''I
tat''. of thr Sew Mexico Mystic
ShtIr' 'u the ltnp'ritl ''"H'H '.
N ~nnoap"ils. % nave '''Ai "'
h''"'
h'." nav "'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
Tent Meetings on
North Second Street
Are Well Attended

The cvangeiisiic meetings which
are being held in the big tent on see
md street and Grand avenue are be-
Ing wefi attended. A stirring dis
course was given last night on tho
subject You Can DO Nothing Without
Me" Tonight the subject Is sell
What You Have"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
Important Meeting
OF Livestock Men
In Carlsbad Soon

what promises To he a. YER import
ant and interesting meeting OF ne
executive board OF the New Mexico
Cattle n Horse Growers association
will be held In Carlsbad. New Mexico
July 10 and a.
By holding these meetings ~ dit
ferent cattle raising sections of the
state Il IL hoped nv the executive
board 10 get Boa closer touch with th"
several sections to the end mat their
body can serve them better and that
the work " the association can oe
brought before the people.
II is the desire Of the executive
board that every stockman tu tn"
state shall be benefited BY this or
sanitation. and an persons Interested
In the vital question ot tho dav ROW
crring the stock industry uf New
Mexico should be- present Plans tor
tho extension OF the activities OF the
association viii also nc discussed
Members N the executive board
who have significd their intention -
being present at the meeting az Corls-
bad. are VIM r. Morley. president.
OATH, Vie Culhersou. NIcc-prosident,
Flcrru ". s Hopewcll Albuquerque,
H. 4 Jtstro. chairman of the Mst
ket Committee Of The American Ma
tlonhl Live Stock tssoCiatiou Bukyt
field California \. g. MgGoffct
Albuquerque. ex-governor " 60 Mr.
Donald, 'arrizuzo \ - McNtl'u Az
huuucruue. j o. kol'c, W1trou-.
Hush Nekccu. Alma. aud g. 90 Tar-
uehii Roswell Other representa-
1--WE ctitlcmyu from over th, state
are expected Co bee present 90 .hI.
tn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
City Will Buy Street
Sprinklers and Flusher

The city will buy two %sprinkline
wagon and a fusher. They will cost
~s2.e22.5O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
THE EATHE

- z
MaNiuum-eO.
Mlnimnm-55.
} Range-3b.
Al o. me.
Precipitation-.t5.
} Southwest wind. partly cloudy. I
What you'd you do II ! turned 4
YOU down b" she asked shyly. as I
} they sat on the pnrlor sofa. The 4
} young man looked straight ahead
, but said nothing. After "a few I
moments OF silence she nudgcd
him with her elbow and said
Didn't you hear my question
lie looked around. apprehcns-
iyely. 81 beg your pardon b"
replied II thought you were adj I
, dressing the gas
a 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03

University Heign.s Is fast coming
70 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03

Dolicr Delivery. Baggage ana T1r.
ssls. Phone .gG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03

University Heights s last coming
90 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03

-Four rooms for iight-housekceping,
brand new n modern. Can at tot
North Second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03

. 4. VI. Morgan. Plumbing. PHONES
535-f7Ot. if6 south Third 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03

University Heights Is -sst coming
a. tho front
When you want u taNi CTll ~.
MalOnc'S TaNi. stand az Crimshaw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
EGGS

Vt Jana's, MaloN- Hawkins. -
CSnt4 u dozen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
BEBBER, OPTIC1AN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Need Help Try . Want AID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-11
5c and 1Oc SALE 
 Laces and enbr0ideries

This Sc and 10c sale of laces and embroideries is an important chap ter of our July campaign Last week we held pre-inventory sale for the purpose cf lowering our stocks before the various bolts would have to be unwound, meas ured and rewound again. This sale is a sale of laces and embroideries that were uncovered W h e stock-taking began. They are, in a measure, remnants, and although no comparative prices will be noted below, the savings are phenominal. Val, filet and torchon Iaces, in me dlum widths, round and square mesh, per yard Sc.
 Odd lots embroidery, some broken lots of baby sets, others represent ed by cambric edges, per yard 5c. Embroidery entre deux and a small quantity of Swiss and nainsook em- broIdery, per yard Sc.
 A new lot of convent scallopinq on nainsook and cambric, fresh and clean, per yard Sc.
 2 yards of Val lace edges and inser. tion, round and square mesh, for Sc. Fresh clean cluny laces, very nar- row, for trimming underearments, per yard Sc.
 A lot of fiIet sets of different widths, for general sewing, good condition, yard 10c
 Up to 6-nch wide heavy laces, cluny effects, for art work and undergarments, yard 10c. Dozens of others priced Sc and 1oc will also be displayed in the Lace and Embroidery Store this morn- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-11
Back strap pocket
 books S1

Most practical pocketbook you can use.
 Made of genuine pebbled Moroc- co leather, and made substan- tially.
 Have overlapping inside frame with strong back-strap handle, which makes them so conven- lent to carry one never thinks of laying them down = misplace ment is the exception and not the rule among women who use hack-strap pocketbooks. These are in black only.
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-11
85c and S1 alumni
 mum utensils 69c

In this group we offer fine assort- ment of pure aluminium high grade cooking utensils. Included are four quart double tipped sauce pans, three and four-quart preserving ket- ties with bail handles, three and four quart-covered stew pans, cov- cred sauce pans and others, all with pure aluminium covers. Choice while they last, 69c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-11
Bathing costumes for the feet Bathing footwear in the [. J. & [.
 foofyx,orr cf0ro

ny old bathing shoes' will not do Why should you be sfed with any old bathing shoes when the very kind of bath ing shoes that will look the best when with your bathing suit be bought here for just about the price you would pay for less fashionable models. For instance 125 high laced boot very smart blue white, red green and black Combination oxords for LOO next in atracveness bning black and red and white and blue. Low bathing slippers very attractive practical n red white, black and blue, at 75c Plain black well fitting oxfords sensiby priced at 50c
 FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-11
Sl.5O aluminium sauce pans S1.19

Here is utensil that any house wife would own with pride Large size, six-quart capacity, very best quality. Also at 1.19 Berlin kettles with bail handles, of the same good quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-11

"ThOse Times
 and These'' by HUin s. Cobb
 $1.35 In the l.. J. & l.. book
 store
 Irwin Cobb, New Yorker by choice, Kentuckian by the grace of God, through these stories exalts the ideals of an earlier and a courtlier epoch. Himself endowed with the fine courtesies of ''Those Times," he mirrors through the tears and chuckles of in cidents and anecdote, a finer standard for the folk of "these." 7"
 (Books, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-11
Dozen bars sweet
 heart soap soc

Sweetheart soap is sweet soap for the toilet and the bath. Is as pure and fine as soap can be and comes to you clean and fresh, each cake tightly sealed in a sanitary pack age. Some men very sensibly use Sweetheart soap for shaving. It is cool and makes a soft, creamy lather. 9th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-11
A sale Of 100 cretOnne
 chnir cushions S1

cushions
  wide porch parlor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Gou. Whitman's Boards
OF Appeal Accepted

ALBANY, Aug. 4.-The list of dis
trict exemption boards Of appeal, as
announced to-day by Provost Marshal
General Crowder, comedies with the
nominees of Governor Whitman, who
made public their names without speci-
flying the districts in which they were
10 serve, after protest had been made
at Washington that the Governor had
been Influenced by partisan motives in
naming come Of them.
The protest was made on July % 70
Secretary Tumulty by Henry p. Keith,
internal revenue collector in Brooklyn,
and a member Of the Democratic State
Committee, and some Democratic
county chairmen. The following day
formal protests were made in writing
and were fled with President Wilson
and Secretary OF War Baker.
When informed to-day that his nomi-
nees had been confirmed, Governor
Whitman said: 81 was entirely conf
dent that the President would approve
a list made up Of men of this high
character"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

Guard camps that was adopted for the
National Army II was intimated at
the department to-day that the govern
ment intends to have the sixteen Ma
tional Guard cantonments ready at an
earlier date than was expected for the
second draft of citizen soldiers. AS the
training of the troops would run into
the winter months, the department is
said to be unwilling TO take the risk OF
having them under canvas, even in the
Southern states.
The original plans Of the War De-
partment called for thirty-two camps
of wooden construction. AS errors were
made in estimates, in addition 10 the
impracticability of having all the can
tonments constructed in time for the
accommodation of the first draft and
the National Guard, the plans were re-
vised so as to put the National Guard
in tents.
Officials would not indicate whether
the new plans being devised contem-
plate a speedy dispatch Of the National
Guard to France, but the publication of
dispatches from London referring to
the possibility of parade through the
British capitals streets of American
troops caused some annoyance in off,
cial circles here. It had been believed
that the recent request forwarded by
this government to both Britain and
France respecting the publication of in
formation which might disclose the
actual or contemplated movements Of
American forces would have prevented
the publication also of such informa-
ton as that carried in the story from
London concerning the planned parade.
1t has long been known that the next
body of troops destined for France
would be composed of National Guards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Crowder Announces
Appeal Boards

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-District ex-
emption appeal boards for New York
City and New York State were an
nounced to-day by Provost Marshal
General Crowder. They are under
stood to be Governor Whitman's nomi-
NEW YORK CITY
Comprising the counties Of New York.
Kings Bronx, Queens and Richmond
Judge +. NJ. Cullen, DR.. Edward i. Hicks,
Meier Stenbrink. Howard o. Wood the Rev.
s. Edward Young, William p. Davenport,
William n. Dykeman, William VI. English.
Edwin L. Garvin and DR.. James S. Water
man, all of Brooklyn George b. Agnew, Sig
mund Goldwater. Charles +. Hughes, Nathan
Straus, William l. Washburn, James A. Dele
hanty, DIR. George Doty. /. T. Flatto, George
l.. Ingraham and Louis Marshall. all Of New
York City; John Dalton and Samuel II.
Evins. New Brighton; Robert A. Inch,
Queens w. W. Mills, West Brighton DR.. J.
Evan Shuttlesworth. Richmond Hill Richard
w. Lawrence, George T. Mcguire. DR.. Her.
man T. Radin, Eugene H. RosenQuest and
Charles Z. Sims, all of The Bronx.
NORTHERN DISTRICT
Division No.
Comprising the counties Of Clinton, Essex
Franklin. Fulton. Hamilton, Herkimer, ST
Lawrence Saratoga, Warren and Wash
ington.)
Robert w. Chambers, Broad Albin; John
c. Crapser, Massena; DR.. George Graves.
Herkimer; jefferson Mcdowell, Mechanics
willie. and Albert II. Proctor, Malone.
Division No. 2
Comprising the counties OF Albany, Della
ware, Montgomery. Otsego, Rensselaer,.
Schenectady and Schohariel
The Rev. George Dugan. Albany: Stanton
T. Hull. Petersburg: Carleton H. Lewis.
Schenectady; DR.. Charles Slower. Amster-
dam, and Arthur c. Wyer. Delhi.
Division No. 8
Comprising the counties Of Roome, Cayusa,
Chenango Cortland. jefferson. Lewis,
Madison. Oneida, Onondaga. Oswego, Tiogs
and Tompkins.)
Julius f. A. Doolittle, Utica: Herbert ]
Fowler, Auburn: DR.. Alfred Goss. Adams
Thomas A. MacClary. Union, Broome County
and William Nottingham, Syracuse.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
William A. Dawson, Port Chester: Frank
lin Montross, Peekskill; Clayton Ryder, Car.
| mel: Charles w. Swift, Poughkeepsie, and
DR.. Charles E. Townsend Newburgh.
EASTERN DISTRICT
w. D. Guthrie. Locust Valley: Sylvester
Pearsall. Lynbrook: Ralph Peters, Garden
| City; e II. l.. Smith, ST. James, and DR.
Arthur II. Terry. Patchogue.
WESTERN DISTRICT
Division No. I
| Comprising the counties Of Allegany, Cat
t9raugus. Chautauqua. Chemung, Schuyler
/ Steuben and Yates.)
Milo Acker. Hornell Dr. NJ. s. Coke. Dun
/ kirk; William +. Lefingwell, Watkins
\ James II. Owens. Chemung. and Eldyn Rey
nolds. Belmont
| Division No. 2
| Comprising the counties Of Livingston. Mon
! roe, Ontario Seneca and Wayne)
George W. Atwell, jr. Lima J. B. Brad
/ ley, Interlaken; Philip n. Nicholas. Geneva
! William Pitkin. Rochester. and DR.. Charlie
, X. Sumner. Rochester.
Division No. 3
1 Comprising the counties OF Erie, Genesee
l. Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming.)
! Norman +. Mack. Buffalo; DR.. A. n
/ Moore, Lockport: John Lord O'Brsen. Buff
| falo: w. w. Smallwood. Warsaw. and Johr
/ G. Wickser. Buffalo.