davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21
ARTILLERY IS
AFTER RECRUITS
ALL HOOD RIVER COMPANY DESIRED
Twelfth Company Now Has "a Men on
ROSter-35 Needed to Bring Or
ganizatiOn to War Strength

Between now and July Is, when the
artillerymen are expecting to be called
to the colors, officers of Twelfth Com
pany will make every effort to fill the
organization to war strength from To-
cal boys. Recruiting has been stimu.
lated during the past week, and the
following Is boys have signed up to
wear the red corded hat of artillery
guardsmen Floyd H. Carnes, Orrie
S. Cushman, Bruce Combs, Samuel H.
Slutz, Floyd l.. French, Hugh w.
Copple, Claude C. Collips, Joel C. Alb
bot, Harry Sines, Carl w. Carlson,
Gordon Boyington, Elmer W. Creson,
Clarence Turner, Albert M. Miller and
Ivan H. Scheer. The company, which
has lost Is members through discharge
of men who have dependent families,
now has total of IA on the roster.
Thirty-five are needed to bring the
company to war strength.
During the past week Capt. Wilbur
has made the following promotions !:
Private Sexton, to first class private !;
Sergeant Baker to acting first sar-
geant; Corporal Hodges to acting sar-
geant; Corporal Bickford to acting
sargeant First Class Privae Rogers to
acting corporal; First Class Private
Kent to acting corporal Private Bail
ey to first class private; Private Han
sen to first class private; Private Barr
to first class private.
The company's roster follows:
Commissioned officers R. Will
bur. captain; E. W. Van Horn, first
lieutenant; E. E. Brosius, second lieu
tenant.
Non-commissioned officers - Kent
Shoemaker, first sargeant Will Chand-
ler, supply sargeant; R. l.. Foust,
mess sargeant; w. J. A. Baker, Rus
sell McCully, Bliss A. Clark, Forrest
l.. Moe, sargeants; Hayes Bickford,
VIM. Hodges, Glenn B. Shoemaker, w.
B. Small, Walter Ford. l.. H. Sexton,
corporals; Leslie F. Parker and l.. V.
Driscoll, cooks; Allyn Button and Rud-
yard Imholz, mechanics; Sidney Car
nine and Wade T. Robbins, buglers
Carl Kent. Oak M. Rogers, Carl d.
Newman, Frederick A. Thomson. Har-
old A. Blackman, Edwin Sonnichsen,
Leon Bentley. Leon G. Littlefeld, Ar
thur Hansen, VIM. T. Bailey, Therkild
Hansen and Robt. j. Barr first class
privates Joel c. Abbot, Corbett Alex
ander, VIM. F. Anderson, Gershong G..
Battey, Gordon Boyington. c. W. Carl
son, Floyd H. Carnes, ]. X. Carson,
Jr., R. O.. Clark, Bruce Combs, Carl
c. Copper, Hugh Copple, Claude G..
Collins, VIM. F. Coshow, Elmer W..
Creson, Orrie S. Cushman, Cecil c.
Cutler, Samuel Douglas, Earl Dunbar,
Lester Fisher, Gustav A. Forsburg,
Floyd French, Ray W. Gibson, Samuel
Glenn, Roselle c. Krohn, Kenneth
Hicks, Otto Horn, Leonard Howard,
Hugh C. johnson, Paul c. Lancaster,
Arthur G. Lewis, Angus Mcdonald,
Harry V. Post, Walter B. Regnell,
Earl M. Robertson, Harry Sines, Sam
uel H. Slutz, Clarence Turner, Albert
M. Miller and Ivan Scheer, privates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21
SUGGESTIONS ON
FOOD PRODUCTION

(By T. D. Calkins, president Hood
River agricultural defense counciD
Here are few more mumblings and
suggestions on planting and produc-
tion. 1t is assumed on the start that
with all this agricultural advise that
we read these times that everyone will
use at least as much judgment as an
ordinary mule in corn field. That is,
however good it is or how much you
like it, do not take enough to hurt your
digestion. June first was the limit to
plant cabbage, cauliflower, Brussels
sprouts, etc., in seed beds to be trans
planted. You can still plant the seed
where you want them to grow in the
open field or garden to June 25. Time
yet for all root crops.
. Plant buckweat now. Borrow money
at the bank for 80 days and plant jap
anese buckweat. The crop can be
raised, thereshed and sold in time to
pay off the note and leave the ground in
good shape for fall grain. Buckwheat
will grow on most any soil, especially
light soils and those of low fertility.
1t can be planted as late as the first
week in July. The amount of seed per
acre is about 36 pounds in drills or so
pounds cast and harrow in. Fit the
ground we'll and firm the seed in well
on account of dry weather. 1t grows
so fast that few weeds or pests stand
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21

any show with it. Buckwheat can be
used for chicken, cow, hog and human
consumption, either whole or ground. .
This is the year of all years to get
together in each neighborhood and
swap tools, teams and labor. Also, do
not be water hog. Every irrigation
district has resl war during irrigation
season. Do not let the waste water,
the we'll. the spring or the creek be a
Stacker this year. Back your Ford up
to pump and enjoy the scenery at
home.
| have been trying out the high
school and city boy labor problem and
find that they show about as much
ability as great many boys and men
that have been raised on farms; it is
all in the individual. 1t is Just like
breaking in a span of colts. DO not
expect too much at first. The farmer
must teach the boys and use as much
patience and judgment as he would
with span of colts, because this coun-
try has to have new crop of farmers
Just as much as we have to train new
soldiers.
Here is another idea to help the la
Dor shortage right here in this town
and valley. Let the business houses
close shop two days per week for the
next four months and everybody work
their own gardens or go TO the country.
Let the farmers contract for this labor
in advance and at once. There must
be several retired farmers and busi-
ness men in this town who would go to
the country and help if they were
asked. This will all help keep the
money at home.
Here is suggestion for some patri-
otic organization or individual. Start
a community canning plant at some
central point where anyone in the COM
munity can go with their fruit and
preserve them in their own jars or
cans, under proper conditions and ex-
pert supervision. Most any housewife
will tell you that she has tried great
many things that have spoiled. Is it
not time to stop that waste? The
United States consul at Kingston, Can
ada, states that at Vineland, Ontario,
small canning factory with machin-
cry that cost $500 canned $35, 900 worth
of foods last season.
Use your cold frame or hot bed for a
drier. Put in tight floor and be sure
the sash is tight to keep out dust and
insects, or make box to fit ny sized
sash you may have.
Here is another idea to increase the
food production. Let the bankers and
committee of practical and expert
enced farmers take trip over the val
ley and hunt out the Stacker acres and
offer aid to any and all farmers who
will cooperate. Surely with short
apple crop the valley could yet plant
several hundred acres to crops.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21
STRAWBERRIES ARE
HOLDING UP STRONG

Present indications point to record
strawberry prices for the Hood River
and White Salmon valley this season.
The ruling quotations now remain at
very firm figures, and local shipping
agencies are not able to meet the de-
mand. While in average seasons sales
agents are combing the inter-mountain
and middle western districts to secure
orders, the order of this season is re-
versed and strawberry distributors are
journeying here to make bids on the
crop.
Here Friday morning, N. W. Num-
ford, of the Montana Brokerage Co.,
of Butte, expressed the opinion that
the price would advance in all proba-
bility as the season progresses, instead
of declining.
at is up to Hood River and White
Salmon DISTRICTS" said Mumford, to
supply our territory with strawberries.
have just returned from the Missouri
strawberry districts. They are through
shipping. They had hut a 40 per cent
crop. The Missouri growers did not
have to make quotations on their fruit
this season. So keen was the compe-
tition among the buyers that a daily
auction was operated at the receiving
stations, the fruit going to the highest
bidders"
In a spirit of levity some of the
growers of the valley are accrediting
the big berry prices to the nationality
of the sales officials of the chief dis
tributing agencies. c. w. McCullagh
and Kenneth Mckay are both of
Scotch descent.
The Fruit Growers Exchange and
the Apple Covers Association, rolling a
car each, Saturday evening shipped the
first carloads of Clark Seeding straw
berries tor the season. While the price
per crate was not given out, the fruit
will return more than 81, 500 for the
car, setting a record in the mid Colum.
bia strawberry industry.
Unless prolonged rains prevail dur
ing the berry harvest growers of the
valley this season are going to make
profits far above the average. AL
though the delayed warm weather has
tended to cut short the fruit of the ex-
treme Lower Valley districts, the tracts
around Dee and in the Upper Valley
will yield normal crop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21
A SPECIAL NOTICE
OF THE RED CROSS

In preparation of the list of pros
poets for the present Red Cross drive
there may have been names inadver-
tently omitted. To those who have not
been visited by any of the Red Cross
teams, we send an invitation herewith
to bring in your subscriptions. They
may be left at either of the banks,
where they will be credited to the Red
Cross War fund.
Executive Committee, Hood River
Chapter, National American Red Cross.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21
c. N. Clarke on School Board

Out of the $50 registered voters Of
the city school district but 81 turned
out Monday afternoon for the annual
school election. Chas. N. Clarke was
elected to the board, succeeding DR.. C.
H. Jenkins. M. H. Nickelsen was re-
elected clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-21

Eastman's Autographic and Vuclan
Films and Film Packs at slocom, Can
field Co.'S, mS-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

Ladies' List Miss Pauline Armijo.
Mrs. Harold Arnold. Miss Alice Alex
ander. Miss NJ. Allison. Mrs. n. Bay
ard. Mrs. Louise q. Bcanch. Mrs. l..
w. Black, Mrs. Robert Bliss. Mrs. 7.
Birthfieid. Mrs. J. G. CIauson. Mrs.
G. Donovan. Melinda G. Garcia. Ksth-
leen Hardy. Mrs. Kate Hammond,
Fred w. Hare teb. Miss Lillian John
ston. Miss Nelly Mason. Mrs. Mary
Malone. Mrs. Bess Mcdaniel. Mrs. j.
u. McGuinness, Agnes II. McKue.
Edith Pacheco. Maximiano Quentiana.
Mrs. Il. stockton. Andrcyite silva.
Miss Louise SAvedra. Margerito silva,
vitaria scdiyo. seifi savedra, Miss
May Smith. Mrs. Bessie Woods. Mrs.
Hattie y. Williams. Miss Carrie Will
Jams Mrs. NJ. Il. WEIGH.
Mems List-Pabio Aragon. A. V.
Adams. Garland Bigham. Charlie
Brown. ole Bennett, Chas. NJ. Bouggy.
Charles burgess. J. A. Roulter, Coke
Caraway. Bruno Cordova. Teodor1
Chavon. stephen Cobb. T.. II. Grove,
Jack Campbell. I. NJ. Davis, Joe G..
i.eIallo. J. NJ. Davis. Harper G. Don
aidson. George Fox. Henry Fielder.
NJ. r Fisher, Fred Gonzales. SirIaco
Gerreso. Solome Gurule. Antonio
Garcia. J. r.. Hooten. Marion y.
Hunter. Jack Hogan. Jack Jones, j.
johnson. Edward Johnson, Rufus
Jackson. u. r. Leach. Saturnio Leon.
n. n. Lester. NJ. G. Lowrey. joe
Lambeth. Edwardo Madrid. Oscar
Montgomery. Mar Margowski. j. \,
Milton, Jose u. Martinez. Earl @.
Miller, Dr. =. McChesney, George
Mcclure. Kari Nunn. Esequiel Padil-
Ia. Lee Pennington. Jesus Pachecho,
Esequiei PoTdip. 2omon Romero ca.
Rey Martin. paul Riley. Julian Ruiz,
+. G. Snyder. J. A. sharp, Harry Spen-
Ger. Serapio Sanchez. Ramon Serbian
ties. James Sailer. Edward Schuster,
Lioner sanchez. a. NJ. Taxett. +. ;
Turtle. C1iofas Turlcy. Delbert Thur
maa. J. NJ Terry. Nave Trujillo. Al
bino Ulibarri. W. NJ. Wike, : Wood
ruff, Clinton without Floyd Watson.
Gulllermo Ybarra. :. 7. q eiguson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
Heavier and More
General Showers
Urgently Needed

Santa Re. July 26.-The weather.
crop report for the week ending July
"a. issued by the United States wealth
err bun eau here. follows:
The week was one with rather high
temperatures. partly cloudy skies and
dairy zeal showers and thunder
storms. These were fairly good over
northern. western and central-east
counties. but generally light and in
sufficient In southern and s~outheast-
ern portions. Heavier and more gem
eral Showers are still urgently needed.
The range over practically all OF N
plateau and plains districts OF the
state Is short and poor. with water
scarce. and thus far a poor outlook
for fall and winter range. Harvest
Of winter wheat il nearly completed
in noFtheas; counties. Irrigated crops
are doing well. but dry land corn.
hCans. spring small grain. sorghums
and fodder crops are still needing
rain.
T.aton-Frequently local showers
occurred during the week. but thoy
were too light and crops In most dis
tricts are suffering for rain; pastures
are very short.
Fort Stanton-Light showers "a
CURED the first OF the week, but rain
fall OF practically No value, because
light n narrow strips. Corn pros
poets are very bad. barley. beans and
sorghums have not come up On dry
lands. Prospects for second cutting
OF alfalfa poor. No water In the
tseek and none for irrigation, 30 that
conditions are generally had.
Artesia--Fleld crops and gardens
are growing very well considering the
extremely dry rot weather.
Pearl-lt is stul yery dry over The
! plains and little change has nc
Cured: much heavy lightning seen a.
the north.
Dulce-Dry. hot weather continues
In this section.
Tive have had nice shower.
every day. bu; they were mostly
confined to the north part Of the val
icy. Crops are lVokins NcrJ good and
promise fair yleldt.
Santa Fe-Light daily thunder
showers continue. hut good rains ski
the valley. Heavy local ~downpuur'
are feppiN'u lN thf "uj"'fHA ''''''N
DAYS continue paItl, cioudl and hot
Little or no range is to be found ant
dry farming crops are generally Us
poor condition with corn short aue
struggling. Local gardens and crop.
under ditch are do ug Rell
Elephant Buttc-Good showers &C
CURED az the beginning of the week
which was otherwise hot and dry
El paso-Good local showers oc
CURED on Friday and sprinkle 90
other days. but rain is stilt hadi.
needed FOR range
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

Exemptions granted in connection
with the first call of $4,000 men TO
the colors will not necessarily appl.
90 the sccond draft. l. the announce
ment from Washington In Other
words. simply because q man IL eN-
cusee the firs, time - no indication
that he will be similarly treated the
SECOND or third time. Men excused
from she first draft must be- prepared
10 demonstrate hat h reasons Why
they should not be called. 10 lake
up arms still hold good when the sec
ond cell II made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
WHERE THE RArBow NEVER
FADES.

1t nno be that the earth is man $
only abiding place. II cannot be h a
our life Is a mere bubble cast up BY
eternity 10 float a moment on It's
waves and then sink N n~othingness.
Elise why Is II that the glorious as
pirations which leap like angels from
the temple OF our hearts are forever
wandering unsatisficd? WIZ Is II
tina all the stars hat hold their festi-
val around the midnight throne are
set above the grasp OF "a limited
faculties. forever hooking Us with
their unapproachable glory? And
finally. why is II that bright forms
OF human beauty presented TO Out
view are taken from us. leaving the
thousand stream OF our affections
10 flow back In Alpine torrents upon
our hearts? There is n realm w1iers
tho rainbow never fades; where th'
stars will be spread out before u
like islands that siumber In the
ocean; ana where the beautiful belngt
which. now pass before US like
shadows will stay In our presence for
ever.-George d, Prentice. In Man
Higher Destiny"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
M~rLEsToNEs N HISTORY,

sir Gilbert Parker IN an article in
the New York Herald. asks II the
world stops to think what would hav'
happened n Joffre had not succeeded
al The Battle Of the Marine. ~ III"
Germans.' he SAYS. had got To Paris,
they would have got 20 Calais. they
would have got to Petrograd. ltaly
would not have entered h war. the
Baikans would have been under the
heel OF Germany and Austria, and
the road 10 Ragdad would nave been
open 10 Germany Emperor william
had his eye on eastern empire TURK
IS. Asiu. Persia control Of the '"s''
eru Mediterranean. Tie mas been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

There Is nothing like a war 20
bring couniries--and people--into
prominence. Many Of us. since ths
world conflict started. have heard os
countries which had almost slipped
from memory. Take the case of siam
for Instance. which jumped into the
cen,er Of the stage a few days q by.
declaring war on Germany. a LOT OF
Us had almost forgotten that such a
country existed. However. II viii be
In a position 20 render considerable
aid 90 Ghe entente. slam has a pop
ulation Of more han 4 million. II n
nearly surrounded by British and
French territory. India lying on the
west and French Indo-China on the
north and east. The people raoially
are of a type similar 10 the lndo'
Chinese. who have supplied thousand'
OF capable men 10 the French armies
Its war strength probably would be
about 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
HON DEAD SOLDIERS AI;I
IDENTIFIED

Each Of the arm cs 900 The great
has lts ovu system 600 identify lbs
dead The Russian soldier wears o.
numbered badge tho French soldier
has an idenuhcauou card stitched
INTO hi, tunic. the German soldier
has I'd little metal disk chat bears his
name. the British soldier has uu
aluminium disk. with identification
marks and church Affiliations, and
The Austrian soldier nu- 30 gun-mctu'
badge. with MS name uu o. tiny uarth-
mopt within
e. appears that 'hr TURK is th,
only soldier 90 lightly valued nat he
carries no badge. Id,ut ficatiou b.
evidently regarded as unnecessary ~
his case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
The Scrap Book


are from N pen OF Virginia
Frazer Boyle. probably the fore
most living poet of the South and
poet laureate OF the United Con-
iederats Veterans association.
The poem was reccntiy read To
the assembled veterans ia wash
ingtoR hy their commander. Gen.
George z. Harrison.
Out OF the mists and the storms OF
the years,
out OF the giors OF triumph and
tears.
out OF the ashes OF hope ana of fears.
The old south stlll leads on.
She il bringing today what her hands
have wrought.
What her mothers heart at her knee
has taught
Her treasure OF time that her blood
has bought
To lay at the Nations feet.
Not the iatlered things which she
waves today
Not the stars and Bars she has laid
away
Nor the Blended forms IN their coats
OF gray
Her woadrous pledge to the past.
But the spirit that stlrs through the
dust OF the grave.
Wherever the flags OF the Union
wave.
The valor the God OF her heroes gave
To freedom and and liberty.
She with the cry that led her
on
when freedom and liberty mrs, were
born
And the name OF her peerless Wash
ington-
The rugged strength OF her days.
She has Kept unmixed, through her
years of pain,
| Americas blood In it, purcst vein.
As she gave to the past. she gives
again,
For the glory CT her land.
w1h a PATRIOTS faith in the days to
be,
She Is pressing the seal Of destiny
with the fame OF her jackson aud
her Lee
The heritage OF her sons.
And she sees in her ruddy loo, today,
In his khaki suit. her lad In gray.
And back To the drums her heart
strings play.
Whel the buglcs shout aud call
Rut her motbpr love IL uo. dis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
M III Itstl

The telephone bell rang with auX-
ious persistence The doctor al
swercd the call
Yes he sald.
"Oh. Doctor said 10 worried voice.
something seems g. ma happened
to m wife Her mouth seems set.
and she cant say 20 word
why she may hay loc~iaV. said
the medical nan
"Do you think So Wen, 81 you
are up this wa, some time ucNt week
! wish YOU would step iu and see what
on can do for her '-Ilarper's Maya
zine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

New York July ed. Directors ~
the Chicago Milwaukee q ST Paul
railroad TODAY reduced the ~emi-an-
nusl dividend of the ommun %
from ga Tee !. explaining the stock
b. on q four per cent annual basis
instend OF eve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

Corfu. July. 26,-Thc serbian gov
eminent contemplate AN early rec
establishment Of the scat OF govern
ment ON serbian soil, The first move
will be 10 S1lOuiki. whore King Peter
and crown Prince Alexander have
already established themsciNes. Later
the seat viii be established near Mon
agtir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

sydney. g. 49, July sG.-ofrcials az
the Dominion coal Company today
said that they had been unable 10 de-
teTmine the cause of the explosion u
the compnny's mine at Now Waterford
YESTERDAY which caused the death ~
.. men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

stopped in al that he will never get
TO Bagdad now. He had his eyes ON
Basdaa. Pesrosrad. london. Paris
and New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

WashlnFt0UI July ~ " tUlIO
Thomas ct Colorado lett today for
Denver oa siN weeks absence given
by the senate He has been la poor
health TOR some time and his physi-
clans said u might seriously impair
his health 20 remain here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

new claimed thai Noah's ARK was not
buin hocordins q correct plans Ths
statement " made by ship ~engineers.
II the ships we are building DO as
good service AZ the ark. there viii be
no kick from any direction. Summer
Noah. Ham. shsm and Japhcth a.
expert witnesses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

Henry hHuls bnggagc and al o'ucr
things;
lie comes nt your calling IA bats on
their wings.
Ills motto H. prumptnrss; ht" s'r'i'e
n fine;
Whenever YOU want him lust phone
NINE-TIH;IE-NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

Revenge IL a kind OF Wild justice,
which the more mans nature runs to,
the more ought law 10 weed It out
Bacon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

Power dwells with cheerfuincss
hope puts US in a working MOOD.
whilst despair Is no and un-
tunes the active powers.-Emerson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

The maeic Of first Q is u ig'
that II can ever end.-Lord
Beaconsfieid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

The chances are that In no instance
has the American railroad mission IN
Russia felt that IL was not needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

when death. the great reconciler'
has come 4, Is never ous tenderness
that we repent OF. but our severity
George Eliot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

verny. verify we are becomins .
srea, nation. We used to do business
in SIX cIphcrs. New Il requires nine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

We ought to consider the end Ia
everything Is In the right-La
chaussee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

Life ie short TO the fortunate. long
TO the Observation-Disclosures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

A little WANT AID now ana then
IL read by every class or mon n
women too. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

The only amaranthine Flower on
earth il vlr;ue.-cowper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

The population Of the national cap
i,at IA Kept busy cheering one for
e,en mission aner another
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

The Lord looks down ~eontented'y
upon a willing mind.-Bayard Taylor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

what has become Of the old FASH
,an.a Ronubiican organ that used -
sheer AZ Doctor wilson