davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

guages after the War" other pros
fessors will take part Ia the meeting
In addition 10 the above professors.
the university will send the opera
chorus, composed Of twelve students.
Professor Seder will ACCOMPANY he
chorus to Santa Re and assume dtrcc-
tion Of ~ while there Regarding the
opera chorus. the university both
students and faculty-fcel that IL viii
make an enviable record FOR itself
and the college. even though It Will
have to compete with some ~ the best
talent IN the state.
The University ~ New Mexico vii!
take an important part IN the COMING
convention ana will ucquit itself with
honor.
assembly at ElcNshI Friday.
The university wishes again to sX-
tend a cordial invitation 90 the tewng.
people To come up 20 the university
tomorrow morning ~ eleven o'clock
and hear MIR. HoinzmaU talk IN The
war. Mr. Hcinzman will give . NerF
Interesting address. knowing, as h..
doe. var conditions from actual eN-
p%cricncc for he has just returned from
the front iu France
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22
. . % @ O . o . 90 @ o o q @ q
- UNIVERSITY NOTES. {
q q
@ . . o % o . % . - q . o q q

A meeting ~ the ,nf.r, m,4.t, .i
'H, .ni.',.ty N.- called .ur tH.s r'-
.crlu.u Foo tuul .c'o.a r a not
huoHu fer just vhat putpp-, th.
meeting Was called uut DO a n,.Je.,I
that plans Cor u,Nt N,oh .l. 0, madr
hen
T.achuf. Meeting at santa Ic.
Itrae contingent 90 .H, university
faculty and student. 1914 attend th.
u,'elsng % tns Sew Mexico Educ,-
iinuaI association which NuI be- held
BOO Santa pc, during neat week The
following u,mutIr ot the faculty uiIl
uah. ih' tr.p Dr David a. Ho,d.
Professor Dean Worcester. Dr John
% CLARK Dr g.. % Mitchell protr
suf Ward 3. l,al Professor wand and
M.ss l4ithtpp. ALSO the registrar Al
Hunt
MI Hoyd b. president 90 the eN"'u-
I've COMMITTEES aud 0uI take ru Im-
u~"rtalt part in the proceedings Of the
convention Mis- lAthrup VIII De NoiN
ha-s 200 the department ~ d"m'siIy
-r.rno, rr Mitch~ll r uu 90" proc
gram tor "a paper on Foreign i#t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22
THE SOUTHWESTERN JUNK
Col-il4 West Lead Ave.

Pays highest prices for rags. iron.
bottles, brass, copper, etc, and
also buys junk.
Phone 6le
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22
HOLLOMAN TO Be At
MEETING TO DISCUSS
RAILROAD project
Expected to Throw Light on His
Attitude Toward the Situation
as II Affects Albuquerque ;
Hereby There. Also.
-F|F|F F|F-F"F|F -" FTF"F"F"F
MOTTO u TO ALL MEMBERS
of the
CHAMBER on COMMERCE.

, You are urgently requested To
Z attend q meeting that has been Z
, arranged for the purpose Of Z
, meeting with judge Reed Hollo- =
Z nan of santa Re concerning the E
{ railroad situation both as regards :
I the New Mexico Central and It's :
( entry into Albuquerque ana the .
I proposals II the promoters OF a I
Z railroad which Will he bull;
Z from the san Juan country out :
Z { % some point ON the main tine
{ 81 the Santa Fe.
2 Albuquerque wants these roads,
. The meeting IS open to all good
, citizens. Pan to attend. The
. hour Is 4 y. m. Friday afternoon
. aud the place is the rooms Of
{ the Chamber Of Commerce.
: NJ. H. Hereby will be present :
MAN NOUbHAt'S.
= President. =
JOHN TONES. =
secretary. b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22
BEBBER. OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Want 20 trade that mule for % EJ'
wagon Thy the VAST Al Way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22
The Menu for Today

Pastimc-'Thc Habit u Happiness
Douglas Fairbanks starring
"B'-An Their episode of THE Soy
IN Pearls; The Renaissance 81
Charlcroi" % fuur-rccl - Henry story.
Crystal Bcatlug Back ny 81
JENNINGS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

Phone 3. Rec Barn. 81 vert Cop.
per Tor first class livery ". H. Trim
bile A a.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-12
YOUTH DROVE TO
ST. LOUIS ALONE
IN STOLEN auto
William Watcher Held on
Grand Larceny
Charge.
GIVEN PRELIMINARY
HEARING YESTERDAY
Witness Says He Was Alone in
Auto Stolen in
Jackson.

William Watcher, youth of Poca-
hOntas, was bound over to the circait
court yesterday afternoon foll>mirg
his preliminary hearing before Justice
of the Peace Charles Jaeger in Jazz
son on charge of grand larceny. The
defendant declined to testify at I'll,
suggestion of his attorney. He Will
be tried during the next term of the
Circuit Court provided the Govern
ment does not call the young man to
the training camp.
Watcher is charged with steaIing
the automobile of George Ruppel OF
Neely's Landing on the closing day Of
HOmecomers in jackson four weeks
ago. Prosecuting Attorney CaruthHrs
introduced several witnesses who idcn-
titled the youth as the person who WAS
seen in the automobile.
Leo Biedman who operates n gar
age in st. Louis was the principal wit
ness during the trial. He testified he
purchased the automobile from Wa;-
cher and received a bill of sale To-
the automobile. The youth told him,
he sail. he had bought the automobile
from the Groves Motor Car Co.. n
Cape Cirardeau and he wanted to dis
pose Of the machine because ne ha
been drafted.
The bill of sale was introduced as
evidence showing the same numbers
of the engine and the same car num-
Der as the machine purchased by Rup-
pell. These numbers served as MARKS
of Identification to establish the own
ership of the automobile.
Albert Fassold, who operates gar
age in Perryville testified the defen-
dant stopped at his place of business
that Saturday night and purchased
some gasoline. He asked to be given
the directions to St. Louis. Fassoi1
said the young man was alone in the
automobile.
Young Watcher surrendered TO shcr-
Tiff Hutson a week ago at the behest
of his father who had learned that tn,
young man was suspected of stealing
Ruppell's automobile. At that time
the youth said he had been invited TO
drive the automobile to st. Louis. En
said tive men who claimed to be the
owners of the machine asked him 10
drive tie car to St. Louis because ther
were rot familiar with the machine.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-12
las. B. JAEGER
NOTICE

Pursuant to Ordinance No. $50, pas
sed and approved by the City Council
of the City of Cape Girardeau, Mis-
sour, on October 18th, 1911, l dido
the It'll day of October, 1917, take Up
and impound bull calf, weighing ap-
proximately three hundred pounds, be-
ing a red Durham. Said calf was
found on the public streets of the CITY
Of Cape Girardeau, Missouri RUM
ing at large in violation of the above
mentioned ordinance. The owner CT
said calf has not called to claim the
same and l am unable to locate him.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said o.
dinance No. $50, 1 will, on the 10th
day Of October, 1917, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, at the south front door
OF the City Hall(corner Of Frederick
and Independence Streets in the City of
Cape Girardeau, Missouri) sell the
said calf at public auction to the higi,-
est and best bidder for cash.
A. S. WHITENER
City Marshall
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-12
DIVORCE RECORDS
COMPILED FOR GOV.
Common Pleas Clerk Finds al
Were Granted Here Last
Year.

Forty-onc divorces were granted in
the Common Pleas Court during the
year Of 1916 according to the stats
tics compiled for the United States
Government by D. A. Nichols, clerk of
the Common Pleas. Court. 1Hre
clerks Of all civil courts ofthe couL-
try are asked to furnish a report on
all divorce cases decided by the court.
A report for this year is also being
compiled by the Common Pleas Court.
The number of divorces granted thus
far during the three terms Of the CON-
mon Pleas Court of the present year.
has exec eded that for the entire yea
of 1915. A number of divorce petit
tions have already been filed for the
November term and are expected to
be passed on by Judge Snider during
that term. 1t is estimated that the
total number of divorces granted DUR
ing the present year will be around
sixty.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-12
"Slip On Your
Red F1anne1s,"
Asks Goosebone
Col. Morrison Comments on
the Weather and Shows
That He Foresaw Two
Frosts-Belabors Frisco.

well remarked Col. Matt Morn
son the goosebone weather prophet
at is time to skin out of your summer
underwear and put on the red flannel;
"You know Iwuz tellin' 'em the last
week in September that between Sept.
% and Oct. 5, we'd git some frost.
We got two of 'em.
"Well, I'm havin' my tombstone
built this week. l amt expecting to
be planted, but to keep from bein'
buried. You know when you prepare
for somethin' it don't happen. Tha: 5
why I'm putin up tombstone with
the goosebone prophets name on it.
"I'm feelin' like two-year old fill
ly. l always feel good in sorghum
time.
81 have to laff every time Hook
down there where the Frisco wuz to
put that depot. You know l believe
the city has lost all hope of ever git
tin a railroad station. The Frisco
crowd thinks this town is easy and
they are just goin' to poo-pooh at us.
That man Jonah is heads and shout
ders above old Jonah who was swal-
lowed by the whale. You know the
whale swallowed Jonah, but this mo-
dern Jonah of the Frisco swallowed
Cape Girardeau and got away with
it."
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-12
HIGH IS
TRIMMED BY CAPE
Local Football Squad Tramples
All Over NOrtherns By Score
OF 6 to 0

The Cape High School football squad
hung thedistress signal on the Perry
Vile High yesterday afternoon on the
Perryville's team home grounds. The
score vas to 0. This was the second
defeat administered by the local creH
to the Perry County athletes in two
weeks. The High School football sea-
son opened in the Cape last Saturday
when the Cape wreckers walked ovel
the visitors to the tune of II to 0.
Capt. Kinder, Massengale, Mcbride
and Baird were the stars in the Cape
lineup yesterday. Cape Girardeay
scored a touchdown in the first five
minutes of the contest. Despite tn:
rough tactics adopted by the Perry
vile band, Capt. Kinder said, his elev.
en- were able to handle their opponents
with ease. The Cape lineup follows:
Hunter, CO. replaced by Baird
Fisher, Guard
Baird, End, replaced by Hyatt
Vandeven, End.
Kinder, f. b.
Mcbride, q. b.
Kimmel, tackle.
Lehr, |. h.
Massengill, r. h.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-12
TWO CAPE YOUTHS
ON WAY TO FRANCE
Albert Grimes and Norman MOI.
ley Sailed Two Weeks
Ago.

Albert Crime sand Norman Motley,
who joined the U. S. Marine Corps,
last spring, and who have been sta
toned at a port off South Carolina
sailed two weeks ago for an unknown
destination, they have written thcl,
relatives.
Grimes, who was made a shan
shooter, six weeks ago, wrote a letter
to his parents, saying he was enroute
to the war zone and would not conf
mlsniate with his family again until
he had been permanently located
Grimes made the highest record in his
company in the competitive shoot held
by the War Department for the pur,
pose of selecting sharp shooters. GU:
of a possible 300, he hit the target fol-
257 times, making him the company
champion.
Norman Motley is the son of MI
and Mrs. C. N. Motley of Sikeston
Young Motley was employed by thu
Vorbeck-Dohogne Drug Compan.
until he enlisted. Grimes was in III,
automobile business.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-12
TWO GIRLS INJURED,
RUN DOWN BY auto
Mabel FOeste and Rosa Nabe
Struck by Hy.
Haberk.

Miss Mabel Foeste "a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Foestc living nea
Egypt Mills, was run over and ser
iously injured by the automobile c.
Henry Habeck, farmer living on lhe
Bend road, yesterday afternoon while
she was crossing the street at the 10
tersection of Main and Themis street.
Miss Rose Nabe who was accompany
ing her was also struck by the ma
chine and thrown to the pavement but
the wheels did not pass over her body.
The two injured girls were taken to
the office of DR.. M. Rosenthal. The
physician found that Miss Foeste had
sustained the worst injuries. She suf-
fered severe bruises about the chc.t
and abdomen and internal injuries.
Miss Nabe suffered a sprain of :he
right wrist and some bruises on the
right arm. They were taken to thei:
homes in the automobile of neigh
boring farmer who witnessed the acct
dent.
Habeck was arrested after the acci-
dent by Policeman Hutson when lie
appeared at the physicians office to
find out how badly the girls had been
hurt. He was taken to the police sta
ton and detained until he furnished
bond to appear in police court on =
charge of careless driving.
Habeck told a reporter for The Tt
bune he was going at moderate rate
of speed. When he reached the cross
ing, he said, he blew his horn, but the
girls evidently failed to hear the sig
nal. They were walking fast, he said
to catch up with Mrs. Foeste who haC
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-12
News From The County Seal

Leon Clppard of Advance visited
in Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Graef departed fer
Washington, D. c., yesterday to JON
her husband, who is employed there
as a printer.
Ruddle McCombs is in st. Louis on
business.
Charles Boehnle left for Brazeau
yesterday to spend several days on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dockins are tie
proud parents Of daughter.
Miss Regina Kurre, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kurre of rural
route No. 8, and Rheinhardt Zschille,
We're married at the parsonage of the
Lutheran Church yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Langenhenning with Miss Het-
tie Overlook and Walter Bertling a.
witnesses. The friends of the couple
prepared a surprise reception at the
brides home.
The Jolly Twelve Club will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs
H. Kiehne.
Mrs. Lilly Armstrong of Jackson
| departed yesterday for a weeks visit
with relatives in Searcy, Ark.
Theodore Kiepe of Oak Ridge is
spending the week in Jackson for mc3
ical treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs James Hansley returned tt
Mcclure, ILL.,, after visit with rela-
tives in Jackson.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-12
7-YEAR-OLD GIRL IS
ATTACKED ON ROAD
Mildred Rhyme OF Bainhridge Is
Dragged Into ThickeI By
Young Man

Mildred Rhyme, the seven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhyme
of cambridge, was attacked by the
son of a farmer living near their home,
yesterday morning, according to the
report made to the authorities at Egg
ypt Mills by the mother of the girl.
The youth, who was Is years old, ac-
cording to Mrs. Rhyme, met the little
girl on the county road and dragged
her into dense thicket beside te road.
Although the identity of the youth l.
known, it is being withheld until the
county authorities act.
The little girl was taken to Egypt
Mills yesterday afternoon, where she
was treated by DR.. o. j. Miller. The
physician informed The Tribune last
evening that she had not been serious.
ly hurt.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-12
STUBBLEFIELD TO
ASK PRESIDENT
FOR EXEMPTION
Youth Was Accepted For Ser
vice By County And Dist
riot Board
FATHER REFUSES TO AID
LIBERTY BONDS SALE
Is Only Bank President Who Is
Against Campaign For
Bonds

In an effort to override the decision.
of the County Registration Board an,
the District Board, which held hin
for military service, Harold Stubblc
field, has appealed to President Wilson
as the last resort fror which he car
receive his exemption from service il
the National Army. 1t is the first an
peal in Cape County taken to Presi.
dent Wilson from the decision of the
two boards who have the authorit!
to pass on the qualifications of the
drafted men.
Stubblefield sought to obtain ex.
emption from the District Board or
affidavits showing he had suffered Z
fracture of the left arm years ago
and that he was treated sometime a.
go for a slight defect of his eyesight
The County Registration Board re-
iected his claims and held him fit fol
service. This ruling was sustained by
the District Board in Poplar Bluff.
Great surprise has been expressed
by the citizens because of the efforts
of Stubblefleld and his father to have
him exempted from military service.
Before the act requiring all men be-
tween the ages of 81 and 81 register
for military service, became effective
the father appeared at all public meet
nigs, imploring the young men of the
city to volunteer.
Since the draft act became effective,
the young mans father has decline
to sign te appeal to the people sent
outby all the bankers of the city and
county asking to purchase Liberty
Bonds.
Every bank in tie city has volunteer
ed to assist in the sale of the second is
sue of the Liberty Bonds, but the Stur-
divant Bank of which Stubblefeld's
father is president, does not appear
on the list of these banks.
D'Nean Stafford, president of the
First National Bank and chairman of
the County Liberty Bond organization,
said yesterday he had solicited the as
sistance of every bank in the city and
county.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL e.
TATE.

Whereas, b. ]. Hill and Margaret
Hill, by their certain deed of trust
dated June i, 1916, and recorded IN
the land records of Cape Girardeau
County, State of Missouri, conveyed
to the undersigned in trust the fol-
lowing described real estate lying in
the city and county of Cape Girardean,
State of Missouri, to wit:
All that part of Lot Four, Range
"B", in the city and county of Cape
Girardeau, Missouri, as follows: Com
nence on the east line of Spanish
street, fifty feet north of the south
west corner of said lot a, thence run
north along the east line of Spanish
street fifty feet, thence east on line
perpendicular to Spanish street one
hundred and thirty feet, thence south
parallel with Spanish street fifty feet,
and thence west one hundred and thil-
ty feet to the place of beginning.
And, where's, said conveyance was
made in trust to secure the payment
of a certain promissory note in said
deed of trust described and the condi-
tions of said deed of trust have been
broken by the makers of said note
failing to pay the same according 10
the terms and conditions of said note
and deed of trust:
Now, therefore, the undersigned
trustee, at the request of the legal
holder of said note and by virtue If
the power and authority in the under
signed vested by said deed of trust
will, on Saturday, October 81, 1917, at
the east front door of the Court HouSe
in the city of Cape Girardeau, be-
tween the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the al.
ternoon of that day, sell the above de-
scribed real estate at public vendut
to the highest bidder for cash in hand
to pay and satisfy said note and deco
of trust, together with the interest &c,
crued thereon and the expense of ex'
ecuting the said deed of trust.
L. E. CONFER, Trustee.
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Oct. 5, 1917.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-12
FOUR MORE Held
FOR ARMY SERVICE
District Board Sustains Action
OF County Board. Last Call Is
Uncertain

Four men who had been accepted
by the County Registration Board for
military services were certified fit and
accepted by the District Board in Pop
lar Bluff. Their names were return
ed to the CountyBoard YESTERDAY.
They are: Andrew ]. Baker of Cage
Girardeau, Albert A. Watkins of Care
Girardeau, John Thoma of Gordon
vile and Albert j. Detjen of New
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-12
CORDONVlLLE GIRL
TO MARRY TONIGHT
Miss Emma Hager To Re Unit
ed In Marriage With VIM
Gross

Miss Emma Hagar of GOrdonviile
will become the bride of William
Gross. also of Gordonville, at the
home of the bride tonight. The cere-
mony will be sail by Rev. Kruger of
Gordonvile in the presence of only the
immediate family of the young cou-
pie.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Philip Hagar of Gordon
vile. The father is a retired farmer
having made his home in Gordonville
since ne quit farming. Tibet groom
is son Of Chris Gross of Gordonville.
and is nephew of G. H. Gross, the
we'll known saloon-keeper in Haarlg
A reception will be given after the
ceremony, to which, besides the rela-
tives, the close friends of the couple
have been invited. The couple intend
to make their home on a farm several
miles southwest Of Gordonville which
the bridegroom recently purchased
from his father-in-law.
The fourth wedding to take place
in Gorlonviile this fall will be the mar
riage of Miss Edna Schwab and Aug
ust Siemers. The oldest sister AMI
brother of Mis- Schwab We're married
two weeks ago.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-12
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
Wins LAND suit
Jury Finds George GOA Not En-:
titled to Damages for
Crop Loss.

Following a two days trial inCom-
monPleas Court the damage suit o!
George Coca ard Hon. Louis Houcb
against the Little River Drainage Dis
trict and the Floesch Construction Co.
was brought to an end in favor of The
two defendants. With the conclusion
of the trial Judge Snider adjourned
the session which was a continued
term of the regular July term of court
When the hearing Of the testimony
was resumed yesterday morning A.
bert NJ. Spreading, attorney for the
plaintiffs asked that the petition ask
ing for $500 damages be amended
and that the amount of the damages
be reduced to 1929, which he said was
the actual loss GOA had suffered by
the alleged negligence.
The contention of the plaintiffs was
that the Little River Drainage Dist
riot and the Floesch Construction Co.
had erected a dam north of their
drainage channel in order to urevent
the water from the hills from flowing
into the channel. This dam, the plain
tiffs said, caused the water to become
stagnant on q acres of land which
GOA had rented from Mr.. Houck and
destroy his entire corn crop for the
last year.
Witnesses for the defense testified
that the defendant had reimbursed the
adjoining property owners for any loss
that might be caused by the dam, and
that the Little River Drainage Dis
trict paid the sum of $4,000 to these
property owners, with the understand
ing that this would cover all loss tina.
might ensue later.
The witnesses also testified that the
dam, which was said to be the cause
of the loss to the GOA crop, was part
of the plans of the drainage to which
the property owners had agreed to,
and that for that reason the damage
that might have been caused by the
presence of this dam, would be in
cluded in the $4,000 paid for any
probable damage.
The principal evidence the plaintiffs
introduced was the fact they had the
dam cut in several places in order to
let the water run off the land, but that
these openings were filled up by the
defendants everytime they had been
made. This was done, the plaintiffs
said, in order to prevent the drainage
channel from overlooking.
The case was started Friday mo1l-
ing after the jury had been selected.
The first day was devoted to the hear
ing of the testimony given by the
witnesses for the plaintiffs, while the
second day was consumed in hearing
the evidence of the defendants and the
of the attorneys. The or
iginal amount of damages asked was
$500 but upon motion of the att
torney for the plaintiffs the amount
was reduced to s129, the sum which
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-12
A VIVID CONTRAST

Exists between the old, clumsy
drenching method and the new easy
Farris way of putting the medicine
on the back Of the horses tongue by
means Of a medicine dropper which
comes packed with the remedy. Far,
ris' Collie Remedy is not an expert,
ment. 1t cures collie. We are behind
it and will refund your money if you
do not get results.
F. F. BRAUN & BROS.