davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
CHURCHES HAVE
LOST THEIR GRIP, IS
VIEW OF DR.. RIDLEY
Evangelist breaches a Powerful
Sermon at Opening Of Revival
Meetings Last Night; Singing
Is Prominent Feature.

II hope that the people who may
Join church during this revival viii
amount to more than some OF ~ who
Joined In the past" said Evangelist
Ridley. Of Atlanta. Ga, last night, In
his initial address In the Armory. a
crowd variously estimated from one
thousand to twelve hundred people
listened with rapt attention TO every
word OF the widely hcraldcd evangel-
list, who has been invited to Albuducr-
que Tor a series OF revival meetings to
run through the month of March. Il
h not too much to SAY that the fine
audience that the ministers gave him
last night was immensely pleased with
the man. OF fine personal appearance.
pleasing voice, straight as an Indian.
Ridley seems 20 possess none ~ the
traits OF the professional evangelist
In fact. he says he does not know
them. After being introduced by REV.
q. I. Taylor. on behalf OF the Minis
teT's Alliance. and Randolph Cook.
who has formerly been with Ridley In
n meeting. the Evangelist spoke ON
what Makes a Respectable Church. ="
There are churches" said he, that
seem to ave lost their grip. 'Ye did
run well. what has hindered you? %
He said that the Influence Of n church
In a community rs indicated by the
character OF the people who attended
ihe services and gave the following
suggestions:
First. the church that Is respectable
must have something 10 do. a re-
! wal" said the speaker, must be
worked up by men and prayed down
from God In heaven. The church Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
OUCH PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
isub Pain Right Out With small Trial
Bottle OF Old. PcrctFatlng
''Sf. Jacobs on

rheumatism IL pain only" Not
one casc in nifty requires Internal
treatment. Stop drusging. Rub sooth-
Ing. penetrating st. Jacobs oar
right into your sore. stiff, aching
joints and muscles. ana relief comes
instantly. "st. Jacobs on" Is a harm
less rheumatism cure which v
disappoints and can not burn the
skin.
Timber up, Quit complaining Get
a small trial bottle Of old. honest "st.
Jacobs oil" at any drug store. and
In just a momen you1l be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness. stiffness
n swelling. Don't sunerl Relief
awaits you. "St. Jacobs OIL" has
cured millions Of rheumatism suffer.
ers In the last half century. and Il
just as good FOR sciatica. neuralgia.
lumbago, backache, sprains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Volley Ball League
Is Being Considered

Arrangements fot a yolley ball
league are now being considered by
the leading players ~ Albuqucrauc's
newest sport. The team from the for
est service. who were defeated last
week by the business mems team at
the Y. N. c. a. have now issued a
challenge 10 the university The lat
ter have no az present. but en-
thusiasm Is running high on the hin
and IL enough men can be secured for
a line mp, a tournament viii be start
ed at nee
The league. II organized. would take
In the forest service. the university
and two teams OF the Y NJ. G. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Salvation Army Will
Hold Tag Day Here
On Saturday, March 3

Saturday, March 5. tnc salvation
Army will hold a Tag Day on the
streets OF Albuquerque for the benefit
Of the local work. The salvation Army
believes IN preaching the gospel and
helping the needy when IN distress.
whether the need is bread and butter.
clothing. medicine OF whatever II may
BE. II also believes In paying its bills.
The army has been free In holping
others and now hnds itself financially
distressed. consequently Tag Day
has been decided upon as "A means OF
repleniHhing the treasury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26

Duke City Riflemen
Hold Opening Shoot

The following scores were made at
the first shoot OF the season of the
Duke City Rife club:
Al goo yards. rapid nre-James
~Satiorheld. rs. ~. 7. sawtelle. "a: O.
A. Burtner. 46. r. Taylor. ~. George
Wheeler. 90; Il. @. Sutherland. 20;
a. c. Binicken. 40; Cecil Packer;. 80.
A. II. Flaming. IS; II. v. Reeves. IS.
Al 500 yards. slow hre-suther-
land. IS: sawteile. 80; Satterield.
az: Taylor. az Reeves. ~; Bcnicken,
AZ; BURNER. Al; Wheeler. SO; Pack.
ert. ss; Flaming. 50; Rattle. 10.
At 500 yards-Reeves. a.; Sawtelle,
80: Taylor. AZ: satterneld. Al; suth-
orland. Al; Wheeler. SO.
At 500 yards-Reeves. ~; Sawtelle.
a.; satterheld. Sc; Sutherland. 80;
Taylor. So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Commercial Club to
Pass on Contract of
Expert Cash Raisers

o. y. Marion. president OF the Com
mescial club. has called n meeting of
club members. business men and 9TH
ers who are Interested In the city az
fairs for tomorrow night, for the pur-
pose OF deciding whether the clu3
will accept the terms OF the contract
submitted by the city Development
company OF Chicago for saving the
club building.
The company asks for 20 per cent
Of the dues collected by the year. The
contract provides for an expert VINO,
with the aid Of a committee. will con
duct a campaign for money to pay of
the clubs Indebtedness and put II ON
q firm basis. a large attendance u
desired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Says Thirsty With
Password Could Get
Into Sawmill Oasis

Matt Reynaud. proprietor Of "A
north side saloon known a. the Saw
Mil. was arraigned before Justice OF
the Peace Mcclellan today charged
with violation 81 the sunday law. Tin
complaint was sworn out by Under-
sheriff Dick Wootton who said that
he had evidence 10 show that Liquor
sias sold az the saloon yesterday.
The undersherin alleges that IN.
door was kept locked. bat hat GUS
TONERS recognized as safe were adj
miited and the door locked after
them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Personal News
Items.
Auto snrlngs. An makes. Korher 90.

Auto Springs. all makes. Korbsr Co.
Ben Williams. who has been viuit-
ing in the city. will leave for III Paso
today.
Col. p. Il. Smith. a New Mexico
mining man, Is making Albuquerque
his home for the winter.
S. l.. Bean. mechanical supervisor
OF the santa lie railroad was in the
city saturday.
W. +. Hodges. general purchasing
agent for the Santa Fe. passed
through Albuquerque yesterday morn.
ing on hts way 10 Chicago.
Rudolfo Garcia. J. Griego and Ben
Garcia, arrested on n charge OF fight
ing al a dance hall at Third street and
Copper venue. will be tried this AZ
%ternoon before City Judge Mcclellan.
Former Governor W. G. Mcdonald
passed through Albuquerque yester-
day on his way TO Carrizozo from Las
Vegas. where he attended the funeral
of Governor T.. G. de Baca.
Edward Barlow of New YORK, chal-
lenger FOR the worlds pocket billiard
championship. and White Troy Of
Pueblo. Colo. win match their Skin
tonight az the Mecca Billiard Parlor.
Everybody welcome.
W. n. Day. interstate secretary %
the V. VI. G. A., with headquarters At
~ Pnso and former secretary Of tn"
Y. NJ. G. a. here. passed through Al
%huquerque yesterday on his way .
Las Vegas.
Mrs. O. aries +. Levin Of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. arrived in Albuquerque
last gVeuinu to visit her Mrs.
Oscar /. Lewis. This is Mr.. Le WINS
second trip to Albuquerque. h hav-
ing been here four years < Mr..
lie Vim Is expected here In a fc"
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
State Road Gang to
Improve the Roads
Of Torrance County

Special Correspondence 90 The Herald
Moriarity, y. NJ, Fec. 2j.-The
state Road camp has been moved to
Torrance county and H. now located
northwest Of Moriarty just east Of the
John ranch. W. r. Smythe Il the en-
gineer in charge. In the camp AT the
present time there are forts eight
TRUSTEES from the state penitentiary.
The state road money Tor Santa Fe
and Bernalilo counties has all been
expended and Mr.. smythe will firs'
work from the county line To Morlarty
on the Albuquerque road. Further
work south will depend upon tho
amount Of money available. =
gravel road will he built. not along
the right of way. but on the highest
section lines leading into town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Hong knn~ Onntrihnr..

London. Feb. 26.-Hong koug,
Great Pritnin's Chinese colony, has
made a gift II 5000. Gao towards the
prosecution Of the war. II viii b"
paid partly from current revenue and
partly from the proceeds OF q local
loan Of $4,000. 900 raised In the col
.cnN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Cox's Car Recovered
On East Central Ave.

: E. Cox's automobile. which dis
appeared from Third street and Cen'
trail avenue last night. was recovere f;
later In the evening on University hill
II was found standing In front Of the
Albuquerque sanitoriUm.
Chief OF Police Galusha said today
that he had ordered a thorough hunt
for this person or persons who rode
on in the car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Neblett Has Named
McGhee Of Roswell
Court ~Stenographer

special Correspondence to The Herald
Silver City. Feb. 25-Judgc Colin
u. Ncblctt has appointed j. y. Nc
Ghce Of Roswell. as court stonog-
rapher and reporter MT McGhec has
Tor several years beer stenographcr to
Judge John r. Mcclure OF the uith
judicial district.
Judge Nrblott has not yet made hia
appointment 81 court clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26

A practice debate will ne held this
afternoon by the team which Is to de
bate the AgEies IN the near future.
Their opponents will be Mr.. Carl Bro
-ein and Professor Bennett. The ques-
ton that is TO be debated Is On Fed T.
eral Ownership OF Railroads ard some
Of the principal arguments OF both
the Affirmative and negative sides viii
be covered this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Civil Service News

The United states Ciyii Service
Commission announces opcu ,ump'-
tive examinations hs follows.
Fireman tmalcl, sG0n tu Y5-D
March lt-l5, MIGRATORY apprentice
6maleI SiSO to t660 March lG-2-.
junior engineer tmalcJ, No>o to
81. goo.
Upon request further Information
viii he furnished by n f. fnsuu, 20,
cal secretary. Albuquerque. y NJ, or
g. T.. Snyder. district secretary. Post
Ofi,c building. san Francisco. cali
forula
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
~e~~e~~eeee~ee~e~
THE WEATHER

. FOREcAST-To might and I
. Tuesday generally fair and I
. colder. Z
. ALBUQUERQUE Weather for 4
. "a hours ending s d. m: 4
. Mnximum-73. 4
. Minimum-35. 4
. Range-3S. 4
. ~ 5 a. Mr.. I
. West wind. clear. 4
% Touching on the subject Of I
. how Noah spent his time In the 4
. ark. a lady teacher ventured the 4
. opinion that ne did some nshlng. 4
. The Bright Child Joined In the I
. conveFsati n. saying. "He
. couldn't do much fishing with I
y only W worms"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Articles by DIR. and
Mrs. Head Published
In Mission Magazine

The February number 81 the
American Missionary. lust issued COM
ttins am article entitled "A Pastor ON
the Firing Line. lbs Dr. j a. lieald,
and Mistakes About McNicaus' by
Mrs r. ". Head Both articles are
Illustrated 4 picture of tuc writer's
10 shown.
Tho first article tells ct the work Of
Pastor Lopez of ~ luso. 90 one time
missionary ou the Mexican r1Il VIII"
are MeNicuus' Do thcv peak span
ish9 And are the, ~treach"tou- The
three question ARE touched ON Dos Mrs.
Head Tho magazine Jls" contains a
short writing nr Rev j N Mu}a ~
ihis city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
F~ortnIehuy Musac Club En~.crtains.

An excellent program Is TO be given
In Rcdey hill tomorrow night by tho
Fortnightly Music club. This enter
tainment Is open to the public and MS
admission will be charged. A varied
program will be given and as this Is
one Of the few meetings OF this or
ganization that are open TO the publ.
a large audience Is practically assured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26

highes, praise IL heard concerning the
treatment az tho state college and the
game was said 10 have been very ex-
citing and a good game from all
points OF view.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Basketball Team Returns From las
Cruces.

The members Of the University has
ketball team who played the Aggie
quintet last Friday night at Messila
Park. returned this morning at !
o'clock. The boys spent saturday and
Sunday In III Paso. Nothing but the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
University News
Y. NJ. {. A. Cablnes AIccalng.

Prof. Worcester has called q meet
ing OF the University Y. N. c. A. cab
met this Moor at 1870 to be held in
his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26

Mr. r W. stout. whose farm y
near the town Of Angus. Wis. rosses
ses the largest and fines, herd 90 dairy
COWS owned by any woman lee the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26

Mrs. y. l.. Bradford teaches singing.
has removed her home studio 20 '-o
West Coal avenue and is ready 10 re-
ceive her pupils at the above address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
DUKE CITY

Ne clean hnts, mems and wOmcn's
cloihing. rugs, curtains, drapcrics,
etc, go West Gold. Phone ii6.
Promptness Our Motto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
For Rent

-Four newly furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping. with all modern
convenienccs. Inquire ftf North
Second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26

Want to trade that mule Tor a gas
wagon Try tho WANT AD way
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26
JIM DUNCAN IS ON
RUSSIAN MISSION
LABOR GIVEN HIGH HONOR
BY PRESIDENT.
Head of Granite Cutters Union viii
Advise With Workingmen and
Give Them American View
point of World War.

1t is generally believed the Ameri-
can commission is now well on its way
TO Petrograd. The possibilities of
what might be accomplished for the
organized woriingmen of the world
thru the selection of First Vice Presi-
dent James Duncan of the American
Federation of Labor and president of
the Granite Cutters International I'm
ion, for the American commission to
Russia, has filled the American labor
leaders with greatelation.
The selection of Duncan by Presi-
dent Wilson is looked upon as being
in concert with other acts since the
war began to permanently give or
ganized labor the place in American
government life and recognition it de-
serves.
Duncan's equipment for the task
ahead of him is probably greater be-
cause of his relation to the American
labor movement than is that of any
other man on the commission with the
possible exception of Chairman Ellhu
Root, whose masterful craftsmanship
has received tribute from every quar-
ter of the civilized world.
Organized labor thruout the country
is gratified at having such represen-
tative on the commission as Duncan,
who is esteemed among labor men sec
ond to none other.
The consensus of opinion among la
Dor men is that if the intrigues of
Germany for separate peace with
Russia are to be thwarted the most
powerful factor in the move will be
Duncan because of his wide knowl-
edge of European labor questions and
the esteem in which he is held by
labor organizations thruout Europe.
The other members of the commission
to serve with Chairman Root and Dun
can are:
Charles R. Crane of Illinois, Chica-
go manufacturer and business man.
John R. Mott of New York, general
secretary, international committee of
Y. NJ. C. A.
Cyrus Mccormick, president of the
International Harvester company.
Samuel r. Bertron, banker, of New
York.
Charles Edward Russell of New
York, author and Socialist.
Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief
of staff, United States army.
Rear Admiral James h. Glennon,
United States navy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26
DENVER BAKERS STRIKE DEADLOCKED
WITH THREE Big SHOPS SHUT TIGHT

There has been practically no change
in the Bakery Workers strike situa-
ton during the past week. The three
struck shops, Macklem, Old Homestead
and Campbell-Sell baking companies,
remain closed and the bread d-buying
public is depending upon the smaller
shops, operated by union men, for sup
plies. No real bread shortage is ap-
parent, except that in h few restau-
rants the number of slices served with
n meal has been reduced from three to
two. Retail prices of bread remain un-
changed. Nearly one-half of the strik-
ers have accepted positions in the
smaller shops, restaurants and hotels,
and the men Mt work are contributing
50 per week each to the strike fund.
In addition. each man on strike is re-
ceiving SO per week from the interna-
tional treasury.
Last Monday the 70 employees Of
the three struck shops went to their
former places of work and were paid
remaining wage balances. At the same
time they carried away their working
clothes.
Several efforts have been made dur
ing the week to bring about a confer
ence between the striking bakers and
their former employers, but this has
been unsuccessful. The employers in
sist that they will not recognize the
union, which Is the main point at issue.
The men declare they will not return
to work unless n union agreement is
signed establishing n basic scale OF
wages, hours and complete recognition
Of the union. This obstinate attitude
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26
S25LOAF OF BREAD
"OwN YOUR HOME" CAMPAIGN
Is GETTING INTERESTING.
Housewives League Takes Charge of
Novel Bread Baking Contest, in
Which Winners Are to Receive
Big Cash Prizes for Loaves.

Talk about the high cost of living !
How about paying twenty-five dol
lars for loaf of bread?
That is what the Gown Your Home"
campaign committee is going to do.
And besides that twenty-five dollars
for the best loaf of white flour bread,
the Denver Gas and Electric company
will give fifteen dollars for the best
loaf baked in a gas oven, and the Hun
garian Flour mills will give three
prizes of fifteen, ten and five dollars
for the three best loaves baked with
their highest patent -four. The OFal-
Ion Supply company is going to give
ten dollars for the best loaf of whole
wheat bread and ten dollars for the
best raised rolls. Other prizes are
being offered to the "Own Your Home"
ested in so generous and general n
contest.
The Housewives League will take
charge of the contest and name the
judges of the sweet brown loaves. Each
contestant may make but one entry.
No bread must weigh less than six
teen ounces nor more than twenty,
which is about the size and weight of
the ten-cent bakery loaf Each entry
must have attached a card giving
name and address of the contestant
and must state whether baked by gas,
oil or coal, and of what make of flour.
The bread must reach the House
wives League at the Denver Manu-
facturers' association rooms, first floor
of the Chamber of Commerce build
ing on Champa street, before 10
o'clock noon on Tuesday, May 90.
The cash prizes will be awarded that
same evening, Tuesday, MAY 90, at
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26

his assistant, Cunha. l was furnished
with additional expense money and
provided with guest card in Flick
ert's name extending privileges of the
Olympic club. Later showed the let
ters and kilograms received from Ok
man to attorneys for the defense, cop
les of which have been extensively
published thruout the country.
my personal opinion is that Mooney
and his associates charged with this
crime are innocent. 1t would not sur
prise me if ONman should break down
and make full confession of his part
in the frame-up before his case comes
to trial. He is past sixty-five years of
age and getting rather shaky. This
would unquestionably mean the release
of all the accused and removal from
office of District Attorney Fickert.
am now returning to my home in
GRANVILLE and will not go back TO San
Francisco unless the case against Ok
man for perjury and bribery is
brought to trial, in which event shall
appear and testify as to the facts in
the case.
"Oxman was formerly resident of
GRANVILLE, where he was engaged in
the real estate business and had
shady reputation"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26
MAN WHO EXPOSED FRAME-UP' IN THE
MOONEY CASE VISITS BULLETIN OFFICE

The man who exposed the frame-up
in the Tom Mooney case at San Fran
cisco was visitor to The Bulletin
office Tuesday of this week. He is
H. E. Rigall of GRANVILLE, White Coun-
ty. Illinois. Rigall was on his way
home from San Francisco and stopped
over between trains in Denver for a
rest and. as he said, to give The Bulle-
tin the true story of how it all hap
pened. While in this office he related
in most interesting detail recent events
in San Francisco.
Those who have kept informed on
the Mooney case will remember that
Frank C. Oxman. the honest stock
man from Oregon" was the principal
witness for the state in convicting
Mooney and was the only witness who
swore to having seen Mooney deposit
n suitcase at the time of the bomb eN-
plosion during the preparedness pa
rade. This evidence convicted Mooney.
Needed Connecting Link.
The defense claimed that ONman
was not in San Francisco on the day
of the bomb explosion, and it was
therefore deemed necessary by Dis
trict Attorney Fickert, prosecuting the
case for the state, to provide witness
who would swear to having met Ok
man there on that date.
Rigall was selected to furnish this
connecting link in the testimony. but
after reaching San Francisco ard be-
ing acquainted with what he was ex.
pected to do. refused to go on the stand
as a witness. Later he exposed the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26
SMALL VOTE CAST
IN TYPO ELECTION
WILEY AND OLIVER ARE
1T. U. DELEGATES.
No Contest for Local Officers; Pferdes-
teller Reelected President and
Birdsall Secretary Treasurer,
Latter for Twenty fifth Time.

Annual election of l. T. U. dele
gates and local officers held Tuesday
by Denver Typographical Union No.
80 passed of quietly without a single
casualty TO report In fact, il was
totally devoid of excitement. there be
ing no contest for a single local Office
Even four candidates for l. T. u. dele
gateships failed to engender sufficient
momentum to bring out more than
one-half the qualified vote of the union.
The polling place in vacant store
room on Eighteenth street, between
Curtis and Arapahoe streets. was open
from - o'clock noon until 6:30 p. m,
where the board of trustees, who acted
as election judges, had little trouble in
tabulating the vote when completed.
The highest vote cast for any one can
didate was given F. l.. Pfcrdesteller
for president, 2a5. and the second high
est TO Secretary-Tr Frank c.
Birdsall, PAL.
Alonzo Wiley OF the Smith Brooks
chapel received the high vote for /.
of the Post chapel came next with 1873,
defeating Thomas ]. Duffy of the
Hoeckel chapel by five votes. Bart c.
Sweeney. the fourth candidate, re
ceived Sc votes.
II. II. Ellis and Harry Wander Perel
were elected l. T. U. alternate dele
gates.
The proposed international arbitra-
tion agreement for the book and job
branch was defeated in Denver. the
vote being It's against and l04 for.
The following were elected officers
of the local union without contest:
Prcsident-F. L. Pferdesteller.
Vice President-Leo Cuthbertson.
Secretary y-Treasurer-F. c. Birdsall.
Member Board of Trustees-Sam W.
Boyd.
Sergeant-at- at-Arms-Angelo Noce.
Doorkeeper-Alonzo Wiley.
Delegates to Denver Trades and La
Dor Assembly-M. J. Collins, E. J..
Hines, C. c. Houston, August Rooster.
James A. Mcnamara, C. f. McWhor-
ter. John Oliver, S. S. Summers, Bart
c. Sweeney, William Tanner.
Delegates to Allied Printing Trades
Council-Leo Cuthbertson, Thomas J..
Duffy, August Rooster.
Delegates to Union Label League
Thomas r. Bailey, ThomaseJ. Duffy,
f. ]. Hines. II. c. Koehl, II. J. Laus,
James A. McNamara, p. r. Otis, A. E.
Thorson.