davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
Such Proof rs This should CONVINCE
any Albuquerque Guscn.

The public endorsement OF a local
citizen is the best proof that can 10
produced. None better. none stronger
can he had. When a man comes for
ward and testihes 20 his -citi-
sens. addresses his friends and neigh
hors. you may be sure he is thorough
'ly convinced or he would not do SO.
Telling ones experience when q Is Tor
the public good is an act Of kindness
that should be appreciated. The fol-
lowing statement given By a resident
OF Albuquerque adds one more TO the
many cases % Home Endorsement
which are being published about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read Il.
j. J. Ryan, 323 North Broadway,
Albuquerque says: 81 noticed for
some time that my kidneys were not
acting as they should. The jar OF
riding ON @ wagon and heavy lfiins
weakened uucm. I had sharp tWinges
In tfs small OF my hack, my head
tched and / had dizzy spells. Onc box
OF Doan's kidney Pills was all 1
needed for "a permanent cure
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask FOR "a kidney remedy-get
Doau Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Ryan had, Foster-Milburn Co,
Props. BunalO. y. y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
Tracts of
Chaves County State
Land Sold at Auction

srs. al Correspondence Tn Ths Herald
I,uaTcll, y. NJ, April 2l.-Tw"nt'
six tracts of state land ranging from
SO To- 1000 acres were sold az public
auction iu the county our house mere
Yesterday los state Land Commission
n. y ErNoin, with active bidding on "a
majority OF the tracts. Another high
record Tor uou-irrigahlu state land was
set q tract OF -H2 acres selling tor $50
am acre This tract was sold to John
e. Cauhopc OF Luyngton q I lit
tl.u,ld OF kcnnI paid &N.2' au aero
for 100 acres near Kcnna j. H. Jtmr'
of Tptum bought GO acres at SOL,
4. f., Hendricks bought $40 acres 80
tS.li. r.. Fsrris paid So for 32o
acres. ". McCallister paid fl- an acre
for 400 acres, J L. Reed of lo>ington
bought 100 acre. near that town i'f
ts.ii and Adam Zimmerman paid
500 for 1859 acres OF land nov M
I.,t county bat which was 100 chavez
county whcn th" sale was initiated. =
total uf approximately % QUO acres
WIS included he the sales.
Every state hand sale tuis month has
established q new high record IN tn
bidding for nou-trriguhlc land
The commissioner viii sell uIu'l""n
tract. iu Edd1 county ut Carlsbad "u
saturday the ttst aud win go from
there tu clayton Tor the hlg Union
.,uuutr sale uu Wednesday. April 20
Tn, business men cot CLAYTON have
had badges printed tor % large rcccp-
.tiuu committee To- welcome the visitors
OF whom .cy,ral hundred are expected
ID bidders coin various tracts. amt
souvenir. Will bo presented ru those
Tho. ...faFt.. odd .fhYY AftFpg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

cities. for sanitary az well as FOR COM
mercial reasons. is obvious.
II IL very Important that We all
learn the distinction between the Eng
lish sparrow ana our native house
finch, which is the bird most COM
monty confused with the sparrow.
The house inch seems to be the only
one Of our smaller birds that Is able
TO hold is own. but by some sort Of
d mutual understanding. the two as
suciate together with little trouble.
The house inch possesses none Of the
dctcstablc habits of tie sparrow. but
on the other hand Is e sweet singer
and ~ very friendly inclined toward
as. We should give Il all encourage
mcnt possible There should be no
danger of getting the nests of the two
species mixed or confused. BN prefer.
nee the sparrow rests In holes or
creyices-any place that 1t can get out
Of sight about the caves or walls of
dwellings and barns. but il readily
aGdpts Itself To any emergency. ana
they are now nesting uuuudnntly in
the higher branches Of the trees. and
their careless construction dctract
rather than add Co the looks OF the
trees. especially since they are built
before the leaves come on the trees
ben the -priugtimc. The yparruws are
very noisy about their nests, the
duches are not The nest OF the house
finch Is compact and cup-shaped.
while that uf the sparrow rs long luos-
Is constructed OF rags. string or most
an, thing that comes handy 20 the
bird. and when put i'm q tree has a
small roJud hole at the top for an
entrance. These differences should
De borne m mind before ncsts are mo-
Tested. The finch places its nest IN
thick bushes or vines. preferably
ho~uoysucklc. Nirgiuia CrccpcI ~ ruse
bushes that climb over the porrhcs
81 dwellings The house finch is a
much trimmer Quilt bird than the
-putrpv. The male bird has a pink
head and u.,k which Is it, best wit
uc-s "a, fcmal, 5 palcr ana has no
pink ON the head or neck. The spar
II.v .s 81 darker bird, has "a heavier
body. shorter tail and the male bird
has black on ~ throat and breast.
~ We so more toward the out
skirts OF the cts we uud q greater va
rlrty uf birds. Ia the salt-gross, even
u the dWclliuI districts, We una
moadowiarks rathc abundant, with
their delightful notes. Among the
trees We Hnd % variety Of summer
warblerS and g~ulduuchos. and hy goo
ing only a little further out We VIII
nnd r,dWings. E]rosueaks. spurrows,
hats. kildcrrs ana many others. u
busqucs oi the l,io Grandc are won
d,riuIy rich ia bird life and some
Of these and the marshes about IN
the valley. II retained for the purpose
only ~ h%arbor!ng birds, will return
good interest Tor the Investment, for
the birds are the greatest friend 90
the farmer auJ a source of joy to hui
mainly
protect the hirdr yourself and ask
your ncighbur to do the same, they
viii repay your efforts many times
over. csp,cially so durlug this time
81 world wars and scarcity of food
when the soil ie needed 20 produc, it,
greatest abundance
BE friends To- the binds, they az
friends To- us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

tomOblle owners. Train your auto to
come To church
During a recent session OF the Texas
legislature q senator grabbed n char
and threatened tO brain a colleague
The sergeant-at-arms stopped him.
Australia has voted against compui-
sorry service in the British army, l.
03l,9is votes being east IN the affirmi-
tive and l.1i5.iss In the negative.
In Iowa IL has beer decided that
newspapers cannot print h Ameri-
can flag at the head Of their editorial
columns without violating the law
against flag DISSERTATION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

Nebraska legislature one member at
tempted To throw another down
stairs.
Hon. james NJ. Beck says hat pos
sibly half the tragedies Of history arc
due 20 military un%preparedness
A food riot In Newark, y. j.. was
broker up by hoodlums who shouted
that the savings banks were busted. v
Thirteen labor leaders were recently
found guilty of conspiracy In Chicago.
One OF them had accumulated a for
tune.
An III Paso. Texas. clergyman made
the text of "a recent discourse TO au-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21
THF poT.

There b. trouble iu Mexico.
Tn, National organizer ut 'olored
Women Clubs declares that the col
urrd race needs the Bible. D'thtu
and broom.
Los Angeles clubwomen have eu-
listed Ice u uampaign to eliminate bin
boards.
nineteen presidents 81 the United
states wor, lawyers. only =, were
college men.
\ circus performance IN los HnFc'
les Was recently opened with prayer
ty 4 local clergyman
purins "a recent discussion ln the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

The governor Of Texas has been
declared not guilty OK charges on
which he was impcached. During h
trial he denounced q senator. who op-
posed him, as "a niger
President McGiynn of the New
York state Hotel Association says that
since so many states have zone bone
dry. business men from other states
who used 20 come to New York twice a
year for a couple OF days each time
now COME ten times a year and stay
n week
Let the people RULE
From Leslie's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-21

mar and French were taught. but
the old patois was the substance.
French penetrated the province like
a perfume instead Of like a proiectile
a. did German Institutions.
"a curious result Of the German
effort To- stamp out French in Alsace
was that In proportion as the Alsa-
tians forgot French they became more
Alsatian. while they never approached
any nearer 10 being German. In
less than fifteen years after the be-
ginning OF the German occupation. AN
Alsatian literature had sprung up.
The Germans permitted II. not under
standing that that provisional patois
was a Sor o! "A fortress behind which
Alsatian characteristics were shell
tered"
Passing ON TO general questios re-
garding the wDr and It's effects after
ward. Pastor Wagner expressed the
opinion that the world will be spir-
itually better for the great trial
through which II has passed.
Germany's Abuse ~ Power.
The world will have observed" he
said, that there are things hal cam
not be put into the balance. invisible
things that count. and from which
good will come. Good will come even
from the formidable exposition by
men OF bad sentiments that will make
the rest Of the world sick OF living
among them. Germany's abuse OF
power is a great object lesson that
will be useful to future generations.
America even. the great refuge Of
liberty, was finally forced to rebel
AGAINST II. The lessons Of the sacri-
fees that have been made by the
young will improve the spirit Of youth
by emulation. while older people have
been renovated mentally. The world
generally will no longer admire the
same things that 1t did before or viii
no longer admire them In the same
way. IL il not only my opinion but
my sentiment / feel myself being
spiritually renovated.
The perfection 70 which Germany
has brought the organization Of false
hood viii ia itself d~isgucst the world
with lying beginning with tulschoods
regarding the origin OF the war false
hoods regarding first aggressions,
iilsaiioods regarding the iirst use Of
~sunOcdting gas. falsehoods at all times
and on an subjects, prepared and dis
scminatcd with all the perfection UG
German method, viii make the world
hungry FOR truth and candur.
"It has been asked whether the re-
suit OF his war is going to develop
hatred between peoples that viii be
detrimental to our spiritual existence.
II Nc cauuut dctcst actions hat are
luathsumv how can We defend our
selves against all that goes with them ?
II viii loo necessary 10 extract all sen
sihility from the human sou before
we can cease hating what Is vile. in
order 90 love what Is good even, We
must hate evil, aud this opinion comes
from a man Who never hdrburod In
his soul hate against anyone. ! do
not say 90 that | personally hate
Germany; she horrihes nc"
please tell the American people
FOR me, said Pastor Wagner in con
clusion that France viii never for
get how disiuterestedly and spun
|tancously they came TO the aid of our
afflicted population at the time when
they themselves had no thought of
being involved in or having a direct
interest IN the conflict
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03
Military Styles Now
Appear Among Others

favorite this year as ever, but the
novelty about it is that it is combined
with voile or organdy. The usual
trimming in heavy stitching, braid Of
embroidery. Dresses entireiy Of linen
unrelieved by anything but perhaps 9
collar Of organdy, are also considered
very smart. One Of the new One-piece
models, especially suited to misses Is
| illustrated. Like SO many Of the SIM
pie, youthful styles, this one Is slipped
on over the head. There Is . belt
front and back to hold in the fullness
Of the waist, and there are the inevi-
table pockets at the sides, but these
are placed on the side panels Of the
dress, making somewhat OF q ditfer-
ence from the usual styles.
In the white dresses for afternoon
there is nothing daintier than those Of
Georgette crepe trimmed with white
chalk beads, or white silk sCutache
braid. In one rather elaborate model
the waist was literally braided Ill
over, and the effect was very rich
Pale pink 0eorgevte trimmed III the
same way with pink or white beads or
pink braid is just as much favored as
the white dresses. This particular
shade Of pale pink that is SO popular
at present makes charming evening
dresses in soft satin. ! have seen some
with short sleeves Of pink tulle TO
match, and others in which very fine
creamy lace is used to make the waist
or sleeves. Low-waisted models with
soft clinging draperies at the sides are
very new, but the normal waistline u
still very strong, and now, there are
even rumors Of the Empire line COM
ing back to favor again.
Novelties in Bathing Dresses
In our attempts to escape the mid
summer heat, many are taking refuge
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03

suits and blue taffetas trimmed with
yellow or bright red sateen.
Nowadays, the beach wrap Is an i'm
portant part Of the batheE's equipment
Very attractive wraps are made OF
blue or rOse-colored Jersey cloth cut
in circular shape with the fastening
on one shoulder. The edges Of these
are faced with q contrasting color
and embroidered in wool. Figured
silks and rubberized cloths are also
employed as much as the wool jersey.
silk and Wool sweaters
The new sweaters made of wool and
silk appear to be d trife shorter than
they have been wearing them in the
past. There are slip-over sweaters
which are sometimes worn like waists
with white silk skirts, pleated or plain.
The favorite colors are rose, blue and
green, also yellow and the cool-loohng
corn color. The sweaters opened down
the front and belted with soft sashes
have not been fOrsaken for the slip
over models. There is q certain grace
and softness about them that makes
them ever desirable. No summer
wardrobe is really complete without q
couple Of these charming sweaters,
whether one spends the summer In
the mountains, at the seashore, or.even
in the city. They may be OF Shetland
wool, all silk, or the silk and wool mix
lures. White Angora sailor collars
and cuffs on the cOlored wool sweaters
are very popular and at the same
time becoming.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03
WANT MEN FOR STATE JOBS

Guards are needed by the state at
both the Penitentiary in Columbus, and
the Reformatory at Mansfield, and the
State Civil Service Commission has
called an examination Of applicants to
-be held August Goth. Men weighing
from 175 to 200 pounds are preferred.
The positions pay $3.50 year. Com
plete information regarding this and
q number Of other examinations for
good positions is contained in the Of
fetal bulletin Of the Commission just
issued. Il contains q complete list
Of all examinations for the month Of
August, and viii be sent free upon re-
quest. Address the State Civil Ser
vice Commission, Columbus, O., and
ask for. the August bulletin.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03
TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY
Medina People Are Doing All They
Can fox EnIlow Cuffnroxa

Medina testimony has been pub
hshed to prove the merit Of DOan'e
Kidney Pills to others In Medina who
suffer from bad backs and kidney Ills.
Lest any sufferer doubt this evidence
Of merit, we produce confirmed proof
statements from Medina people who
again endorse Doan's Kidney Pills
confirm their former testimony.
Hereis a Medina case:
E. W. Beedle, blacksmith, s. Broad
day, Medina, says: 'For nearly ten
years, I was troubled with my kidneys.
My Kidneys were too frequent and /
had to get up several times during the
night. The kidney secretions were
highly colored and painful in passage.
My back was lame and sharp pains
often caught me across my loins.
Sometimes / could hardly straighten
up after STOPPING. Some time ago, I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
they gave me good relief. I can now
rest better nights, my kidneys are reg
ulated and the lameness in my back
is much relieved" Statement given
KEEPSDoANS ON HAND
On January "a, 1917, Mr.. Beedle
said:, 'T always keep a box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills in the house and take
them when / need them. They keep
my back and kidneys strong"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Beedle has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03
Your Health Depends
On Your kidneys

therefore do not delay a moment
If there is evidence that they are
out of order.
If you want perfect health,
you must see to it that your kid
neys are in working order.
We know Of nothing so effec-
tive as the Kennedy Kidney Rem
edy.
Backaches, rundown condition
due to kidney troubles, disappear
after using this remedy.
Sold in Medina at Tuttle's.
Sold in Lodi by Rowland Pharm
acy.
Sold in Seville by E. E. Hart
man.
Sold in Cleveland by Marshalrs
16 Modern Drug stores. By mai
so cents postpaid.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03
DTssoLuTroN NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given to the stock
holders Of The Sharon Center Can
ming COMPANY, that a meeting viii be
held at Its Office in Sharon Center,
Ohio. on the 18th day Of August A.
d. 1917. at z o'clock p. m. for the pur-
pose Of closing the business Of said
company, strrendering its corporate
authority and franchise, winding up
its affairs and becoming dissolved. BY
order Of directors.
A. e. Halderman, President.
y, W. Seymour, attorney. 4S-4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03

7 NLSUIHEV OHlIUI
July 10. 1917.
Sealed bids properly itemized and
endorsed will he received It the ONCE
Of the Clerk OF the Village Of Medina.
Ohio until twelve o'clock noon, Cen-
trail Standard time. or
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03

It was only natural to expect that
in these times Of war, wonnen's
clothes would show the military in
fiuence. but somehow, there have not
been quite as many military styles on
the whole as we would have thought.
Here and there, however, sprinkled
among the distinctly feminine frocks,
some strictly military frocks appear.
One Of the most successful dresses on
this order is the frock with the cape
pictured here. Capes have been ram
pant ever since the spring and early
summer, and now they are attached to
dresses and have become quite an i'm
portant feature Of the fashions. Much
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03

In our attempts to escape the mid
summer heat, many are taking refuge
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE
COMPLETION OF THE TAX LIST

Notice is hereby given that the tax
lists Of Medina county, Ohio, for the
year 1917, are or are nearly COM
pleted and are open for public inspec-
ton at the Office Of the County Audi
tor, at the court house in Medina, 0.
Complaints against any valuation on
assessment, except valuations fixed
and assessments made by the Tax
Commission Of Ohio, will be heard BY
the District Board Of Revision at It's
Office at the court house in Medina;
Ohio, on and after the first Monday Of
August, 1917. Complaints should be
made in writing on blanks which will
be furnished by the County Auditor,
and filed with the County Auditor. I
GEO. L. McNEAL, s
Auditor Medina County.
Medina, O., July rs, 1917. 4S-2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03
NOTICE TO CoSTRAcoRs

|
July 10. 1917.
Sealed bids properly itemized and
endorsed will he received at the ONCE
Of the Clerk OF the Village Of Medina,
Ohio. until twelve o'clock noon. Gem
trai Standard time. or
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST is. 1917
for furnishing the necessary labor,
tools. implements and materials OF ev-
cry kind and nature for the improve
ment Of certain streets In the village
|of Medina. Ohio. as fo1lows:--
line of West MashlnEton Street TO tie
south line Of West Liberty Street by
paving same to the width Of twenty
(2l South Broadway Street from the
South line OF East Washington Street
to the north line of the Smith Road
oy ap paving same to the width~of thirty
(Sl North Broadway Street from the
north line Of East Liberty Street to the
north line Of East North Street. by paw
ing same to the width OF thirty(S0)
tD Smith Road from the east line
Of East Street to the intersection OF
said Smith Road with the east rail OF
the Northern Ohio Railroad tracks
South Court Street to the the width Of 81
twenty-four (24) feet and that portion
thereof west Of South Court Street to
the width OF eighteen (1s) feet.
(5) North Court Street from the
north line Of Liberty Street to the
north line OF Union Street, BY paving
that portion thereof between. Station
and station 0 plus lS II. .. Z portion AZ
feet long) to the width OF forty-three
feet (4S) and that portion thereof
between Station plus 4S and Station
S plus 10 or the center line OF Friend
ship Street to the width OF forty (4O)
Station d i1Ss pus or the csnr S. q
Friendship Street and Station 1Splus A
or the north line Of Union Street to the
width Of thirty-six (s6) feet
rha ,rorir or Asch .trsat to ~ Aons
BY GRADING n. the Roadway on each street
nshs X, ! cnnnsata ~. % hs.s WIN Hs.t,nn e~ ,-p,na pIcs
SnA constr,sc.irs .tosnewstA ~. sav,ns.
anS 4N~ wacss.a.v c,,Iv"r+s Sv~s~.
rafsininr wsIis manshnInsv ana "s 4nS
hssina All A., sccordanca witN Man.
ana observation-disclosures fnr sa,S iynurnvn.
msnss Insn .,. on me IN tne once OF the VII
- W. 49,. r..... co..
On Nortn Court SsreeL unoer condi'
tiOn. nereln prescElpsu. sopareco Pro
pon1IS In mWsI ~ pe supnitteu CVyerlng sep.
erAsely n InaL por.lon q saIo suest 9
Do improveg An0 pald Ior Dy the CIeve'
ENG y SoutnweSseTn sy hasiIway Company
its successoEs ana assigns. under Z
rrancnlge ordnance passed May ~
lyV1 ccPaTAss contracte covering ealt
p0rtiQn q sald street Will pc require
nyy.,s sry s~H =, ~ H N.Y. ssEScsssOEs ane
~sS.s go !. y ~ sal1
Macn DIG must contain the ruli name
q svsry person and COMPANY interest
~ u the same. ana po accompMnied Dy
EaHE sI navabie isS ~ ~ Nv trs%assrer % ~ SIMWss wv.
dina village. y an aInount equal :.
w. ~ EN- sss tsSsToy tssoy y. a ~ Iliu Diu. ~
mi ySir sc Ac.arsa w snsa sacVSp ~ -
cgnuacE ~ wha gS enLcEeu inso n g.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03

A Military Dress with Silk-Lined Cape
of the charm of these capes is due to
the pretty Innings which they reveal
when they are blown open by the
wind. Patterned silks with flowers OF
dots are employed for the Innings, as
well as plain colors in shades contrast
ing with the dress material. The dress
in the sketch is Of blue gabardine with
the popular coin-dotted foulard for the
lining Of the cape. The blue foulard
with white or yellow dots is very ef-
fective for these Innings.
Linen Tub Frocks
Now that the warm weather Is
really and truly here, the cool tub
frock comes to take the place Of heav-
ier dresses. Linen is just as much a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
DR.. BABCOCK is
CALLED BY S.
Grace Hospital Superintendent
viii Inspect Medical and
Surgical Supplies

DR.. Warren J. Blbco-k. suncrin
tcndent Of Grace hospital has been
called by the council OF nauonll De.
tense, Washington. on orders ~ tho
secretary Of war, 10 Join n aaronal
committee which VIII designate a
standardized minimum number OF
taple articles OF sanitary medical
and surgical equipment for uts of
he army and nav during tha Vur
Manufacturers OF tho good. required
viii oe asked 10 speed mp tire work.
and an effort will be- made % reduce
The cost OF such articles The com
Iuitteee is asked IN the order To-
proceed 20 it's work 10 once.
DR.. Dabc) ck said Saturday morn.
ing he had not received fun in
suuctions as yet. but he thought hr
would be able 10 10 some prcln IN
airy work here In Detroit and would
not be Obliged 10 90 east for week
~ least. After that ne expects O.
Join other members Of m, commit
tee in ashington or New York e.
carry on the work Of cquipins the
medical end OF The army
The Detroit College Of Medicine
has decided 20 graduate Is members
az the graduating class within twD
weeks instead Of waiting until June
The graduates viii be examined b.,
Commando Thompson, of the Uni,
ted States army. and viii then b,
assigned TO the navy medical stan
Surgeon General William e. BREASTED
OF The navy, himself a former De
troit physician. eagerly accepted the
same ruling 10 medical College else.
where. waving tho rule in effect