davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

Near High school. Joshua e. Jones,
pastor.
Sunday school a.i5 a. ny. 1ohr =.
Major. superintendent.
intermediate and Junior league 4
y. m
senior Epworth league Z y. IN.
The pastor will preach az 10 "a. ~.
and \ .. m.
The morning subject. spiritual
Growth"
Evening subject THE Happy and
the Unhappy Man.
The choir will sing anthem we
test our lives by thine Gpctric.)
our church be- centrally located and
YOU viii find IL plcosnn, place IN
which 60 Worship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25
THE CHURCHES


First Methodist Episcopal conner
Lead venue and South Third street;
Charles Oscar Hickman pastor Miss
Edith Gorby, ~deacvness lAs or
theme AZ ~ a. m, '"rhe Bntii" of tie
Giants. Evening subject AZ q. The
Worlds Trumpet Can - Arms Mrs.
Lotto Buck Porterfieid ot san Dtsso.
Calf. will sing at thu morning Vor-
chip and MIR. Kennedy The rycp'ig
Worship. sunday school lii5 a. m.
Epwcrth league : y. N. \ w~elcoinc
FOR all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

Corncf Firm and Silver avenue.
Hugh a. Cooper, pastor.
Services at ~ "a. "a. and with the
Christian Endeavor at 1880 p. M.
Morning theme: "The Fruit OF the
Spirit -Genticness
The Sunday school meets at gii
.&. M.
Come Down Like Rain" ODudicN
Buck chorus choir Evening. solo.
F'Evening Prayer CCostal-By Mt
Mccain OF Manaul school
Mrs u L. Bradford. director OF
choir. Mrs u. w. FaA. %orgauist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25
The Menu for Today

"H'--'stinRnrec. Two part extra
with regular four-rcsl program,
no story two parts 'Thc Fa,r
Fare" onc-reel comedy. "Cuuuttue
'cm Up" Foxes and Ilhs comedy
Crysml--This afternoon and even
ing. The Range Boss" featuriuE Jach
Gardner.
Iyric-'C1piain C.urt"sy Dustin
Farnum starring comedy 'put f"r
the Dough
Pastimc- Rcpcttiug Heroic France
an c.ght-rrel production showing uHr
allies loo action
e. r Taylor. pastor, sos North Edit
Phone 1865.
prcaching az 20 a 200. and 5 y W
Special music hy Mr. s. W Bonuiug
"a uuaftcttc and the treble Clcf loo
sunday school 49, 9i' 1 m.
Junior %. v T. 1i q 80 D.. ~.
Senior r. y T. l.. a. ; pm.
Mission sunday school. seventh
street and Mountain Road az . y ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

minister. sunday school e;l5 "a. M,
divine Worship n a. m, sermon
thcm. Does Religion Pay s" Spe-
cial music. v 4. $. c.. T.. Z y. m..
gospel service : D. m. subject. The
Charlots OF Israel" Moving pictures.
\ cordial invitation Is cStcnJod To-
III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25
Most Enduring

II is really remarkable than with all
its other advantage. the Willy, Knight
motor should also oulIa,t any and all
other type, of automobile motors.
II D., Il fact. nevertheless. that for
thousands of miles beyond the useful
life of any other type, the Willy>-kuight
motor continues 10 deliver at It's high
est efficiency.
\ more powerful motor for b., size Go
begin wIth->moothrr, TOO, and q%uiotcr
the WHY'S Knight motor improves
with use, steadily maintains It's high
level of efficiency and rarely requires
any adjustment or repair.
All other types OF motors are tenn
pcramcutal have their ups and
downs. The Wllly,-kuirht motor
steadily delivers b., best performance
Aud Iu aIl uur experience. with lvru
o. thousand Of these motors doing thr
day s. work required of them hy their
owners, we have get 10 discover "a Single
disadvantage lu offset boo 'Hu slightest
degree rbu many advantage ut tH,
WillN~-kuight motor over AMY other
type.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY &
MACHINE WORKS

Costings In Iron, Brass. BrOuHC.
Aluminium. Strurtnral steer for
Bridges and buildings
Engineers Founders Macninists
Works and Ofnce-AlbuquCrauc y. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

sermon theme a. II q. m. "Eph-
phatha" At 1880 g. M. the last of H.
combined G. T.. and church services
for the summer Topic. Loving our
Ncighbor as Oursclf.' \ ". kramer.
leader.
sunday school as "a. m.
Tho church is ON silver at sixth
street \ cordial wei 'omc To strung-
.crs. Edward f.. Schucler Iustor. l0G
South sixth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

Tor this women OF the church az $3.50
a. IA. sunday morninE An women
are earnestly urged 10 attend some
81 the services aud take part In She
daily prayers Of tho church FOR the
country. for righteous peace. the
spread OF Christian practise and Tor
missions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

To feel strong, have gooc appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and on
joy life. use Burdock Blood Bitters.
the family system tonic. Price, Sl25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

Henry hauls baggage aHd an other
things;
lie comes at your calling as bats on
their wings.
His motto - prOmptnrss; his service
n fine;
Whenever you want hiu1 lust phone
NINE-TIIieEE-N MINI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25
Mrs. Leyba Freed from
husband Who Beat Her

Frapcisquita Tenorio Lcyba was
granted "a divorce today from Salome
ieyha on the ground of crue, and in
human treatment and nou-auppurt.
She stated Iu her complaint that she
was compelled Co cave her husband
because ne beat and chokcd her and
threatened 20 XII her. She haze him
arrested. she said
She wan given custody ~ her four
minor children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

STATE OF NEW MENIr1.
COUNTY or BEB\ALIlF.O.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

We clean hats. mems n womrn's
clothing. rugs. curtains, %drapcrics.
ctr., 800 IVES, Gold. Phone tte.
Promptness Oar Motto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25
File Rigging. defendant
NOTICE on Sur

George W Rigrins plaintiff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-25

Ifr~t baptist Church
Corner Broadway and Lead tNouu,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27
MRS. RENA MOONEY Is
ACQUITTED BY .JrRy

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Mrs
Rena Mooney, one Of five defendants
in the murder cases growing out or
the bomb explosion here last summe-
and which have excited world-wjda
interest, raj acquitted late TODAY A.
ter a trial that had lasted nine ana
one-half weeks, the jury deliberatad
ffty-one hours before reaching its var-
dict of mot guilty" Seven other in
dictments are pending against Mira
Mooney, but it is uncertain. accordino
to the district attorney, whether sba
will be tried again.
Thomas ]. Mooney, her husband
and Warren X. Billings have been CON-
victed and sentenced, respectively to
death and life Imprisonment. Both
have appealed. Israel Weinberg and
Edward A. Nolan, the other defan.
dants, remain to be tried.
The bomb cases are at an end -
declared Thomas O'Connor of Mira
Moneys counsel" The next trial will
be that of Oxman." Frank C. Oxman
an Oregon %cattleman, is accused Of at.
tempted subornation of perjury in con
n%ection with Thomas MONEYS trial.
in which he was the chief witness for
the prosecution.
81 am surprised at the verdict" said
District Attorney Charles NJ. Fickert
who, with his assistant, Louis Ferrari
prosecuted Mrs. Mooney. I'VE ex-
pected the jury to disagree"
AS the foreman announced the YER
dict Mrs. Mooney, a comedy young mu-
sic teacher, jumped from her seat and
kissed each juror. Friends, relatives
and her attorneys showered her with
congratulations.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27
-Th. engine !. cold" h. announced

feel better and win put iesh on your
frame"
but you said that II would make
me thin" | interrupted.
ut works both ways" supplied Ln-
cile.
"Me fast3" snorted Bopp. Il guess
nOt-not while I'm within two miles OF
tho mainlandl Is the motorboat In
running orderl"
why. yes. | guess II is." Lucille re
piled doubtfuily. IL Is always well TO
DO doubtful about a mOtorboat. But
there Is no one here who can run IT.
HUN grunted Bopp unpleasantly.
Il guess | can run e. ! don't like to
talk about myself. but | have yet to
meet the gasoline engine that does not
COVER at my approach. IL there's "A
spark and n there's any juice In the
gasoline tank shes got TO go"
We all went down 90 see him on and
sat ON the dock until no got every
thing ready-ali OF as. that Is, except
Mrs. Green. who complained OF a
headache. poor old lady, and decided
a. stay In bed.
/ did not help Bopp OF his way
much. as | should have liked 20, be
cause | know my limitations when II
comes 20 m0torboats. Now, with an
automobile / am right at home. Wher
a car refuses 20 do what the advertise
ments claim FOR It. all you need TO Dc
Is % get cut the tool kit. Jack mp on,
of the axles and telephone the neares
garage Sometimes Il isn't even nee
cssary 20 use tho Jack, but it look
more professional and impresses YOU
passengers with your mechanical skill
Bopp looked the engine over aud snin
ed. Looks like Il was built by "A on,
armed plumbers assistant with the st
vitus dance. However. It's very sim
Pile A child could understand this"
lie pulled a few levers. set the steer
Ing wheel and started TO crank Il.
Monty" he commanded, loosen tina
line there. and when the engine start
throw "a aboard so | won't have &
leave the steering wheel"
l did as he asked.
He turned the nywhsel oye pain
fully. There was a sort OF wheezinl
sound. but nothing resembling the res
ulsr explosion OF a marine motor in tn
dush OF perfect health feeling It's oats
The engine Is cold" he announced.
The principle Of the gasoline Ell
gine." l lectured glibly to Lucille, 4
easily comprehensive to the intelleS
OF a boy OF ten. IL consists simply {
mixing gasoline In the thlng-a-ma-j
which Is drawn into a what-d-youcal
Il IN the engine. and then when a
electric spark is applied from the din
bat there is an explosion. See-t
turns the wheel Over-this draws q
charge Of gas into the engine-now q
eccentric trips the sparkling device
: now listen intently for the explosio
a You can't hear il because there is
J. very good mufier on the boat"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27
cAAPrER nm.


IN OPP managed to make the en-
* CINE run again and started 20
NJ back OF from the bar when the
propeller wheel struck some
thing. aud proceedings ended.
That was rse absolute anlsh OF the
performance for that day. He could
not tur~ the engine over again. even
by hand. and an investigation disclos-
ed that the shaft was hopelessly tan
gled In some heavy wire which the
propeller had picked up out OF the
sand. Bopp discovered this by stick
Ing his head under water owe the side
or the boat
You might as we'll come ashore
said Lucille. Wei have TO get q me
chanic."
so Bopp came ashore by wading In
rather chilly water up TO bis waist
Considerable OF the bloom was rubbed
from his usual natty appearance wher
he clambered on the dock. besmudgee
and dripping.
welcome 10 the FHsters' clubF'
greeted him. Il would baptize thee a
a brother In the Aqua Pura fraternity
but I see there Is no need Wen q
up to the house and give you a mic
drink OF water TO warm you up afte
your chill"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

on lie received the blow with
open mouth After a moment he re.
covered. You won't mind, Will you.
Lucille, N / get myself n bitter
Il wouldn't mind IN the least" she
answered. but there isn't a thing 70
eat Ia the house"
Nothing TO eatf'
mo. That's so we wouldn't be
tempted 10 break our fast"
I sauntered casually over to the
piano aud with one finger picked out
I'm on the Water Wagon Now.
Bopp was too stunned 10 notice Il
much,
What shall | DOR be yelled. with
all the rage OF a regular man deprived
OF his breakfast.
why. youYi have to fast. too" said
Lucille placidly. 1T will make you
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

las Just as 1 opened the door there
was a d~eafening roar OF wind. which
whipped the branches OF the trees In
sudden fury. The sky appeared 10
split In the middle with a binding
light and a ripping crash OF thunder.
The lightning had obviously struck
somewhere In the vicinity. The crash
Of thunder outside was echoed by a
thud inside. | looked around. Mrs.
Green was lying on the door. She had
tainted.
l dropped the bundle Of raincoats
and ran 10 her assistance. First
held her head on my lap, but couldn't
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27
ASSERTS BERLIN WILL BE
ENTERED BY AIR ROUTE

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Berlin
will be entered by the air route. and
the United States is stacking I'D TTA
resources behind the allies to furnish
enough machines to make the con-
quest possible.
This was the declaration today of
Brigadier General George o. Squier,
commander of the signal corps.
Il am not here 20 make public our
plans or to indulge in prophetic fig
ures," General Squier said. The clos
est estimate l can give about our aero
plans is about this:
THE determination of the allied gov
ernments is to enter Germany by the
air route, and the United States is go
ing to provide enough machines to
make itself felt in putting this pro-
gramme through.
This is not saying that we will con-
struct $4,000 airpalnes or one million,
or ten or a dozen.
IF l knew how many machines we
would construct or could construct
in a year 1 wouldn't tell, for this
would be telling Won Hindenburg aRa
he'd thank us. The best time to tsd
the enemy about any military pro-
gramme is after that programme has
been carried out and put into effect.
Germany announced her 42-centi-
meter guns by hauling them to the
battle line and firing shells of hither-
to unheardof caliber into Belgium.
After the guns were built and placed
and in operation, she encouraged the
press in clarifying the results. The
Germans are a nation of press agents
but they never let publicity tamper
with a government secret.
"Of course, the public want to
know what we are going to do with
the $4,000, 900 which congress has
appropriated for the aviation service
Well, it's safe to say that we Will
spend that money, and porbably mucn
more, on the air route into Germany
That's about all we are going to say
People who are so cocksure about
our determination to build $4,000 arr
planes seem to be inspired with inc
notion that aeros are all made on the
same pattern, turned out of the rae
tory as alike as two cubes Of sugar
As a matter of fact, airplanes vary IN
cost between $4,000 and $4,000 anu
a comprehensive aerial programmes
must include everything from a simpis
school machine to a flying dreso-
nought. New inventions are continu-
, ally being tried out. new appliances
and models must be installed in oruef
to keep up with the times-or a litue
ahead of them.
! The German general staf1-lnS'
: mysterious body working and thihAns
: all the time somewhere between Der
lin and Constantinople-are not ~
e ing to let things remain at a s'SuS
still over there, and we may be ca
: led upon to revise our whole sySVs~
q in order to wreck theirs. That Is w..
n which, as l have explained Is
most elastic thing in the world.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

,"Goo'by, beautiful Blalney. Most
beautiful man I ever met. Goo'by."
After she had been dragged around n
bend Of the stairway by her scan.
dalized daughter there drifted down to
the living room a grumbled fragment
Of indignant protest: well, he is beaut'-
full. He's more beautiful than tn Meth.
odis' minister, an YOU know It."
ITO Be Continued.)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

ITO Be Continued
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-03
Dirty Windows and Poor Ewes.

The factors largely responsible for
poor illumination are small, narrow
windows, low power artificial lights
placed too far from the point of opera
ton, and neglect Of facilities ut hand
for obtaining light, according to tho
Pennsylvania Department of Labor
and Industry. BY this neglect is meant
lack Of cleanliness. This applies first
of all to the windows. There IL
scarcely single Industrial locality
which does not contain ut least one
building, and all too frequently sew
eral buildings of the same type. They
are built with supply OF window
space sufficient to illuminate amply
the interior. The dust and dirt accu-
mulated upon them, however, destroy
In large proportion their usefulness.
The same condition Is found In nrtl-
fetal lighting. The electric light bulb,
dusty or streaked with dirt, the result
Of hurried and incomplete attempts at
washing, often shaded with n fixture
meant to be reflector, but which In
reality Is anything but that, family
illuminates the work and impairs the
health and the efficiency of the work
er.-Sclentltic American.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-03
The Eccentric Chinese.

Petroleum may be thing for which
ones taste has to be cultivated. AT any
rate the Chinese dislike the smell and
touch of II so badly that they are much
In the situation Of the people who
sevcnty-flve years ago had salt works
in western Pennsylvania-they aboml-
nate the petroleum and abandon well
when the proportion of oil to brine
gets high. Their repugnance for crude
petroleum may be measured by the
fact that In China 1t takes from one
to three generations to bore well!
For the refined products OF petroleum
they have no such aversion, or even
for the tin cans In which they get 1t
from the United States, making out Of
the latter source Of almost as many
of the necessaries of life us South
Sea islanders finds In his favorite CO.
conut palm.-The Nations Business.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-03
His Fables Were Classics.

Jean de In F0nt,!lne. the seventeenth
century French genius, who ranks
among the greatest fabullsts Of all
time, died ODD years ago, at the age OF
seventy-four, and to the last he was rs
naive, improvident, reckless and good
hearted MS child.
He was the son of magistrate, and
in his youth proposed to become n
priest, but abandoned that project aft
or eighteen months In seminary, and
thereafter for several years, led an
idle and disslpated life. His early eff
forts as poet and dramatlst We're OF
little worth, and II was not until he
was forty-four that he gained fame
with his "Contes pour Rire'-tales for
laughter.
La Fontaine's masterpiece, his
Fables" were published between 1G6S
and 1904, the last book having been
completed shortly before his death, In
these he satirized the whole range Of
human nature in its animal counter
parts, and produced work that will
always rank as great classic.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-03
NOT NOBLE animal
Man Not Such Finished Product
as Imagined, Says Savant.
Human Body Has Points Of Decided
inferlority to Despised Mammals,
II 10 Asserted.

Investigation Is proving, declares
DR.. +. Wood Jones, professor OF anat-
omy Mt the university Of London, In his
new book, "Arboreal Man." That the hu-
man body Is no such finished product
OF evolution as we have fondly imag-
ined. II has points OF decided inferior
ity to the physical frames Of mammals
upon which we look with dlsdain as
less finely formed than ourselves.
Some OF the lower animals are more
capable OF exquisite adaptations than
are we ourselves. Their bodies are
more splendid instruments than ours
are, more complex, indicative OF
higher stage Of evolution on the physi-
cal plane. The upright attitude OF man
has been employed as an argument In
favor Of his superiority to the four
footed beast physlologleally. although
the evidence makes such an argument
ridiculous. II would tend the other
way, says review In the Lon
don Lancet.
If we compare mans body with the
body of sO-called "lower organisms"
we are astonished TO find that his
points Of resemblance are with the
lowest in the scale of conscious being.
Man Is oddly unlike the noble beasts OF
the jungle; but he Is amazingly like
the creatures Of primitive type that
infest the bog, the pond and the
swamp. His relatives are not the lords
of the forest, not the kings OF the
jungle, nor the mighty eage. but the
creatures Of the slime.
How Is II that the various elements
of the remote ancestral limb have been
preserved in human limbs? Professor
Jones answer Is that the primntes
broke away from the early land living
mammalian stock while the primitive
bones and muscles were still preserved
In that stock. These primitive ele-
ments proved useful and were pre-
served In that particular form which
adopted an arboreal life and used the
hand and foot to grasp with. The prim-
itlve plan on which the hands OF man
are built can be accounted for only by
supposing that mans ancestry spent
long pilgrimage In the trees. II was
during mans arboreal phase of exist
ence that the vast majority of those
anatomical characters which we re-
gard as adaptations TO mans upright
posture were evolved. These anatomi-
cal trnitS inliCntp how low we nre-
Current opinion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-03
Germans Giant Periscope.

One of the most interesting of the
devices which have been produced dur
ing the war to amplify the range of
human vision Is giant periscope
which the French captured from the
Germans. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. With this equipment an OBJ
server need not seek out some tall
tree or high tower from which to spy
on the enemy, for this collapsible steel
mast can be reared mt any desired
point in few minutes. At its upper
end are a conlcal tube and lenses by
which horizontal light rays are defect
ed downward to the observer stationed
below. The apparatus Is strongly
built and the carriage is so made as
to form wide spreading base. Sup
ported by the carriage alone, the mast
can be raised to height of 80 feet.
When it is extended to its full
length, which is so feet, guy ropes are
required to steady 1t
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-03

Mrs. Dom Barber, acting chief of
the commissariat organized by 25O
women to provide canteen service
for the troops. They are to act In
cooperation with the regular army
and the National Guard. The serv-
Ice is officially organized for three
kinds of service-emergency, tempo
rary and permanent. The women Will
go to where the men are encamped,
set up their canteen with Its full
equipment and be ready to serve food
and hot drinks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-03
A HeIplnu Hand.

Decker (watchlng the game over her
shoulder) )-Gee Miss Oldgirl, I'd like
TO hold that hand Of yours
Miss Oldglrl-Oh, Mr.. Decker. this
Is so sudden
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-03
Low POSTAGE Rates.

The cheapest postal service In the
world Is said TO be that of Japan. Let
ters travel for two sen-about seven
tenths OF penny.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
vILLISTAS TAKE
PARRAL;; PANCHO
AGAIN IN RING
Reports Say Bandit Leader is
Heading Army En- Route
For Chihuahua

(Associated Press bv Federal wirelessl
N Ell PASo. Tex. March i6.-Reports
that villistas are again on the war
path and have recaptured Parral.
after hot fight with the de facto
government forces reached here yes
terday afternoon. II Is also reported
that villa himself is now marching to-
ward the City of Chihuahua. from
Magistral. which he entered the first
of this month. and where he is report.
ed to have killed two Americans. The
capture of ParTal took place Saturday.
and his men Immediately afterwart
began their march toward chihuahua.
United States troops WIN be sent TO
Elephant Butte dam to protect the
extensive irrigation works dependent
upon that reservoir for supply. II IL
said that secret service men have re-
ported to the government that they
are Watching foreigners. and IL Is
feared that a plot is afoot to dynamite
the dam.