davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19

Santa claus Hearst Coen
Nrs ShnD CLAUS Amelia %l,ou2dcs.
Ilrh ueusou Soy Holder
Aurwokn Ivan Coen
'taim DoIlmpkor RafHottta i'tCR
Madam CaudyutHkor. GraVliH can
delaria.
chief Toyman M1t"o icrt
chiof Hprnmpu Ucnry s,u,h
santa Barbara pupils VIII g. s.. tlc.r
program FRIDAY afternoon to-" The
arrangements are IN charge ~ Caro-
lima Gonzales. first grade tea"her and
IH,brl pcrca primary teacher 40
drasses Will b. niidc .tt Iesu Vn-
Nero. Nestor Moptpyt nn1 N',Niuo
sanchez The prorr,m follow
sonr santa Cnus b. 800 n'nr DO
second third and fourth r'1de~
Claus first grade.
Recitation christmas, virginia
Garcia
song christmas chimes -ccon'
third and fourth grades
Recitation THE Deaf uld Tree.
Marcelino rndills.
Song SAINT, CLAUS. primary
bows
Recitation Kris Kriuglc Annie
Perez
Recitation-"HunE Up b Baby q
Stocking pfila Nri1-. Toddic Pcr"H.
George hernandez
Flower drill sixteen primary girls.
Solo. why Doesn't Santa Claus Go
Next Door Maggie Montoya
sons aud DrHl The spanish Cav
uIi.r.' first grade boys
Recitation "N Rhyme Of christ
MAJ stockings. Veronica Pcrrs
Recitatiou-"The rpd Little uoys
io4eflt1 Quiutunu.
Recitation ~ visit from ST Nich.
ola. T,ddic Nuclis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19

New YORK. Dec i9-Cottou tn.nt'-
.lo-rd steady December S3o2N jan
uary X-g4t. STARCH S2HOt MIN
S1NN.. Jul, f2N.53.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19

General Castlcmau. 70 famous Ken
tuck, Confederate, has solved the dis
pute as 10 whothcr white soldiera
should salute negro officers, saying
IL is only right 10 salute the countrt's
uniform.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19

Kansas City. Dee. 10 Butter
creamery. 45sc. nrsts l3g, second.
39.,.c. pncklne stock, ste
Eggs F1rsts. t5c; %Fccunds, 81 i-'
Poultry Hens. 2ic; rooster- l'e.
broilors ga 2sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
RED CROSS DEPARTMENT..


ln' Hl'"''elSulp '.lht'''b"' """
ih' direction IT lia'hi hergnutn pr"ln'
iscs O." bring good results Ihc ''n''
ldl-h '' TINS 'hir ~ ." max "'I TO"
m'm''rshi"s starr wiih me ilsl ~
The year This VIII saw" ''' i'nt 'i
the secretary whu works without pas
'nd ais" save the expense "i Wa'iii1
notices when membership expire ooi
DDS IH' year. lh'~' "h" -''''H '.'
,rr 'hc year 'rc asked I" m'h" lh'
i''' I'77 " ll'''"' '' '"'
H"..h~ que .h'h' 'M ''"'' 700 '-.-' .'
iH' N.lh. l.''lA N'N-' II IN' 'N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
The Last Week for Christmas Buying

then go and see the quality of the merchandise advertised and
compare prices at other stores that do not advertise. Here il the
secret:
Suppose, for instance, a store which does a business Of 100000
a year spends S. 900 for advertising. Now if you bought a salt
for $I from this store the proportionate expenditure on adveris-
ing his one suit would be only II cents. The merchant who
would advise you that he sells at a lower price because he does
not advertise, could offer you this insignificant inducement Of II
cents. He could do no better than this from his view. But here's
where you would be better off by buying the $7 suit from the
man who adverhses. The merchant by advertising gains greater
volume of trade. Consequently he can buy in greater quantities
at less cost, thus being able to offer you a suit with several dol
lars more value IN it than the merchant that does not advertise. In
fact, it would be conservative to say that you would get as good
suit from the merchant hat advertised for $I7 as you wolld
have to pay $40 for from The one who does not advertise. Great
er sales gained through advertising permit merchants to buy in
greater quantities and thus sell at lower prices. Greater distibu-
ton gained by the manufacturers through ADVERTISING enables
them to produce larger quantities and higher quality al less cost
of production.
Therefore, ths. is a fair warning. Do your Christmas shopping
with the merchant who advertises. Buy advertised merchandise
for big values and best quality. You can have implicit confidence
in any advertisement appearing in TIE EVENING HERALD.
: EVERYBODY WHO WANTS PRESENTS TO SUIT WILL
BUY THEM THIS WEEK BEFORE THE GOODS ARE
PICKED OVER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
TYPEWRITERs
TYPEWRITER ron SALE

n you want 20 buy a ]. O. smith
typewriter at "a blk bargain phone
1924-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
wANTED-MisceIlaneous

WANT ED-Cars tul kodak finishing
by master pho,ographers; twice
daily service. Remember, a~atisfao'ion
guaranteed. Send your finishing 70 a
reliable established hrm. Hanna A
rHnna, Master photographer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
FOR RENT-Houses


FOR HENT-Almost new 5-room
bungalow and sleeping porch. mod
orn and good location call col New
York cor phone l439-W
ron BENT-Two room cottage with
~gla-sed-in sleeping porch cloctria
lights. furnished. St000. 2O1 Lewis
avenue. Phone 1924.
,o advice hv The food administration
that formers held 1rCk hurs.
Buying credited to packers Kept IN"
market am the upgrade.
Close
Caru-Jlu.. fl.21a May Sils%
uatS-Dcc. 1Iisc, May. o.: fsc.
PorR-Jan. t45.lI MAY. $1,000.
Lard Jan. {24aa May. S.425
Eih--mu.. y-3ss. MAY Sass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
WANTED-Male Help

Have fine business proposition Tor
young man IN city. "a have $500
cash. Address e.. Go, care Herald.
WANTED-Clerk Tor general store,
also book Keeper and stenographor1
Apply to Madrid supply Company.
Madrid. New MeSlco. or at Hahn Coal
Company. Albuquerque.
STOCK Statesmen wANTED-Men
fun Of pep and energy. with good
references. one man Is making $500
per week. Bank references furnished.
Write quick. Traders OH and Refin-
ing Co, Oklahoma City. Okla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
AUTOMOBILE AccEssoRrEs

DpDRTLL TIRE COsATires, vulcan
king and accessories. open niehts
and Sundays. Tire rervtce enywhere.
Phone as. ig2 North Fourth ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
N FE TIME 3
81


$40 For X. c = Chicl.s 7;0OA
SIG For K. c. A. Chicago ss2sp
standard sleeper for clovis n
Roswell ieavos on No SOS. connects
at Beien with train No 20 leavins
Belen ri i1'B6 y m
No Z carries one coach only 90
sieepers
NJ sis win have standard sleeper
from Roswell tom train No. 81 a.
Beien
r.. J. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
Female Help

Statesmen WANTED Apply a.
Hoseuwald Bros
gALESLADIES WANTED-Appiy ct
KosenWald Bros
NANTED-StronR w0man for half.
day work nj 81. Claire Hotel.
WANTED bright, intelligent girl or
woman to care Tor three year old
child: someone who would consider
going to California later. Apply or
phone room 20i, Hotel Combs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
FOR SALE

horse cheap. Phone y. j. walsh.
t533-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19

amethysts and pearls between
strongs furniture store and Econo-
mist. reward Return to d.o West
Copper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19
WANTED
LOST


FOUND stray pig. Owner can secure
same hy paying for ad ana damages
1Ol West New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-19

LoST-A gold ring set with tiger eve
stone. Engraved inside. C-l9l7.
Liberal reward FOR return ca Herald
office.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-18
VILLA FLEES WITH
FOES AT HIS HEELS
PARRAL EXPECTED TO BE SCENE
OF NEXT BATTLE BETWEEN
MEXICAN LEADERS.
Villa Forces Reported to Have Fled
Toward Parral With the Followers
Of General Murgula Hot Upon
Their Trail.

El Paso, Texas.-Parral is expected
to be the scene Of the next general
engagement between the forces OF
Francisco Villa and the Carranza
troops of the north under the com
mand of General Francisco Murguia.
villa has fled to that place, with Cen
eral Murguia in pursuit, according to
the latest report received here by Car
rama Consul Soriano Bravo.
General Murguia, on board loco
motive captured at Jiminez, reported
making accommodating expedition
for nine miles up the branch railroad
to Parral.
Villa partisans here claimed that
the official report of the Jimenez bat
tie, given out Saturday, was exagger.
ated, but the fact of the victory was
substantiated Saturday by private tel.
egrams received by American mining
men from Jimenez.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-18
wooloRowERs MEET IN ZION.
Favor Standardized Fleece and De
mapd Better Market.

Salt Lake City,--The national con
vention of woolgrowers in session II
Salt Lake city, January 10 to 10. In
dorsed the idea OF seeking stand
srdization OF wool. OF petitioninE IN,
department OF agriculture 10 fix
definite standard on which wool shoult
be sold on the American markets, ant
further resolved,
To ask congress 10 appropriate
100000 10 aid In gaining control over
predatory animals and 10 ask the dif
erent states 10 make appropriations
Tor the same purpose
To urge the United States bureau
Of animal Industry 10 conduct expert.
ments to determine the most econ.
pmieal method OF feeding sheep on the
range.
To condemn the agricultural com.
mittee OF the house OF representatives
II Washington for disallowing an ap.
preparation OF $4,000 for the estab-
llshmeut OF an experimental farm. and
expressing the hope that the senate
committee would allow the appropria.
lion.
That fi0ckmasters have their wool
graded at shearlng pens.
Pledged support TO the secretary OF
HE Interior in the matter OF laying
rails through the national forests,
Endorsed the work OF the depart
neat OF agriculture as IL relates TO
he sheep Industry
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-18
Short Session of House.

Boise, Idaho.-The house of repre-
sentatives met Saturday morning, only
to adjourn. In doing so it carried out
the caucus agreement reached to
| take the time that the session would
| occupy to prepare and perfect admin
istration legislation. Many of the bills
expressing the requirements of the ad-
ministration, following to a great ex-
tent the wishes of the governor as
outlined in his message, will be
launched by the chairman of commit
tees. The senate was not in session,
having adjourned Friday to Monday
morning.
While not strictly administration
measures, number of important bills
are now nearing completion by Dem
cratic members.
There was minority caucus Satur-
day night 1t was a joint caucus OF
the house and senate and was pre-
sided over by Senator Lowe of Cas-
STA. A number of party matters were
discussed. There were also matters
pertaining to the federal suffrage
amendment, the amendment providing
for direct election of president, ETC.,
taken up for consideration.
Several members of the minority
said that no definite action was taken
except with regard to the suffrage
which the minority will
solidly support.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-18
ROUMAN|ANS TURN;
CAPTURE TRENCHES
SUCCESSES BY TEUToNic ALLIES
PARTLY OFFSET BY LOSS
OF TRENCHES.
Russians Driven from Stronghold
While Turks Capture Roumanlsn
ToNn--6ritlsh Troops Launch
Attack at Serre.

London. Further successes by thu
Tentonic allies on the lower line ol
the Serea river near its junction with
the Danube are partly Offset by a
Rouhanian advance md the capture OF
trenches OF the Austro-German forces
along the Moldavian frontier. in the
region OF the Kasipo river.
Al another point on the Moldayian
frontier. north OF the salnic valley,
the Invading army delivered strong
attack and drove the Russians from q
height capturing machine guns. mine
throwers and number men.
Fierce hghting along the lower Scr
eth line resulted IN the capture OF
Turkish troops OF the Roumanian town
OF Nihalea. northwest OF Braila, and
400 men 81 It's garrison. Others OF
the defending force. attempting &c
escape. we're drowned in the Sereth
The Bulgarians have taken a monas
terry near the confluence OF the Buzeau
and sereth rivers.
Heavy ighting is In progress on
both sides OF the oituz valley in the
hAPAhN&tiH VI ftnihANtAf WANAN nAANhE
attacks by both invaders and defend
ers were repulsed
Aside from the Roumanian war the,
atre, activity was developed 10 the
Riga sector OF the RusAo-German front
and a. serre. on the Somme front IN
France. A German attack by heavy
forces south OF Lake Babit. at the
northern end OF the Russian front
was repulsed.
British troops launched new at |
tack against Serre and gained a foot |
Ing in ono Of the advanced German
positions Otherwise, only artillery |
nghting in the region of Chaulnes is
reported along the French front
The usual artillery duels were
maintained along the whole Austro
German line
Entente forces advancing toward
stravina in acedonia were checked.
A Russian squadron Is reported 10
have raided the Anatolian coast OF
the Black sea and sunk forty Turk
Ish sailing yessela carrying food TO
Constantinoplo.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-18
BUFFALO BILL HAS
ENDED LIFE WORK
FAMOUS HUNTER, SOLDIER,
SCOUT AND SNOWMAN DIES
AT DENVER.
Began Career as Trapper and Hunter
and When Occupation Was Gone
Went on the Stage and Organ
lied Wild West Show.

Denyer.-Colonel William f. Cody
tBufralo Bid, hunter. soldier, scout
and Snowman. for many years
known to nearly every man, woman
boy and girl In America through his
wild west show, with which he toured
this country and Europe. died here
January 10.
Colonel William f. Cody was born
In Scott county, Iowa, February 20,
1916. His ancestral stock was Span
ish, English and Irish. His parents
moved west and took up claim near
Leavenworth. Kansas, then a frontier
Indian post. when Cody was years
OF age. At 10 years of age he found
himself the head OF the family, owing
10 the death OF his father, who was
killed in an encounter growing out
OF a dispute over the negro slave
question.
Young Cody's first employment was
as courier between the freight
wagon trains operating between the
Missouri river and the Rocky Noun
tains In turn he became wagon
master. trapper, hunter. pony express
rider and stage coach driver, all Civ
ing varied experience in & school
the graduation from which left the
scholar an adept in every possible
line OF frontier activity.
An exciting experience in the union
army as a soldier and subsequently
as confdant and scout of his com
manders in the desultory and guer-
rilla warfare of the southwest left him
AZ its finish wei known as an all
around frontiersman, competent to
advise, to guide and to lead.
During the construction OF the |
Union Pacific railroad young Cody at
iached himself to camp OF United !
States troops protecting the laborers
and won his sobriquet of Buffalo |
Bill" by taking contract to supply
the entire force with fresh buffalo
meat for a certain period killing UNI
Ter one contract 1880 buffaloes. on
one occasion he killed the noted Chey-
enc, Chief yellow Hand, in the pres
3ncs of Indians and troops.
With the advance of civilization,
hnding his occupation on the western
plains gone, he went on the stage,
where he remained several years,
playing leading parts in dramas de-
plotting life on the frontier
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-18
ALLIES DECLARE
PEACE IMPOSSIBLE
TERMS FOR WARS END our
LINED IN REPLY TO WILSON'S
PEACE NOTE.
Responsibility PIseed on Teutons and
only by Full Victory Can En-
tsnte's Objects In Ending
&, War be Fulfilled.

Washington. The entente allies, re
I plying 10 President Wilson's peace
note In Joint communication, express
the belief that Il Is impossible at the
present moment 10 attain peace that
will assure them reparation, restitu
ton and such guarantees as they con
sider are essential
In separate note, the Belgian gov
ernment expresses It's desire for
peace. but declares II could only az.
cspt settlement which would assure
Il rsparation and security is the ia.
| ture.
Both Of the communications. made
public by the state department Thurs.
day night, are dated January 10, and
were transmitted In TRANSACTIONS from
the French texts through Ambassador
Sharp at Paris.
The peace terms provide for the re,
organization OF Europe. guarantees by
a stable regime and founded upon the
respected nstionalities and the full
liberty and security OF all great and
small nations
While Alsace-Lorraine and the Ital.
ian Tyrol are not specifically named,
yet the terms require the restitution
of territories previously severed from
allied nations by force or contrary 10
the wishes Of their populations This
is considered clearly to refer to Al
sace.Lorrains and the Italian Tyrol.
While Russia's claim to CONSTANT
nople is not specifically alluded TO,
the Turkish clause is considered indi |
rectly to mean the replacement OF
Turkey by Russia at the Dardanelies.
The allies declare their respect for
the lofty sentiment inspiring the Am
erican note" and their whole-hearted
agreement with the proposal TO create
league OF nations. but say such an
agreement presupposes an end to the
conflict now, which Is not the case,
The allies reiterate the charge that
the central pawers are responsible for
the war and summarize conditions in
Belgium, Serbia ard Roumania, aBcrib-
Ing blame for massacres OF thousands
of innocent persons In Armenia and
Syria TO Germany acting through Tur.
key.
The entente reply to President VII.
sons peace note is regarded In all
quarters here as putting an early peace
out OF the question, but
still leaving an open door for the pres,
ident TO make further efforts.
The official view on FIRST considera, ,
tion Is that Il constitutes complete ,
answer TO the presidents note. Ger.
man diplomats regard the reply as
even more severe than they expected. a
They declare Il evidence that the enc i,
mics OF Germany are waging a war OFF /,
TO crush and dismember her !
The German allies, they declared, n
never would agree 10 any such terms !
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-18
LEGISLATURE DENY
JOKER IN PAY BILL
IDAHO LOWER HOUSE GOES ON
RECORD AGAINST CHARGES
RECENTLY CIRCULATED.
Senate Passes Memorial Asking Con-
gress to include in Indian Appro-
priation Bill $4,000 for Road
Improvement.

Boise, Idaho.-The house of repre-
! sentatives of the Idaho legislature
went on record on January 10 as de-
, Inying the published charge that there
was a joker in the militia pay bill
, that passed the legislature during the
present session and is now in the
hands of the governor. The alleged
joker was that when the militiamen
were paid the state would hold out
the value of their military equipment.
The members of the Second Idaho
regiment were not paid from the time
of mobilization last June until mus
tered into service of the United States
a month later in July, due to the fact
the state did not have sufficient funds.
Private funds were available, but as
there was legal controversy regard
ing their acceptance it was decided to
wait until the legislature convened.
The first official act of the legisla-
ture was to pass the bill appropriating
/ $7,333.50 to pay the troops.
| Representative Anderson introduced
on behalf of the administration, a hill
which gives to the governor power to
remove sheriffs and county attorneys
in the various counties in the state
from office who fail to enforce the
prohibition law. Governor Alexander
made this request in his message. In
support of the measure, it is claimed
that bootlegging is in progress in
many counties, and to put stop to
it the proposed law will act as a club
over county officials, forcing them to
perform their sworn duties.
memorial to congress was also in
troduced in the house, asking that it
pass amendments to section 1, article
2, and article II of the federal consti-
tuition, abolishing the present method
of electing a president and Yice-presi-
dent by means of electors and proyid-
ing for the election by direct vote of
the people Such an addition is asked
to be submitted to the several states
for ratification.
The senate passed memorial ask
ing congress to include in the Indian
bill, now pending before
it, $4,000 for the construction of good
roads in the Fort Hall Indian reserva-
ton. The memorial was introduced
by Senator Evans of Power county
When the mileage committee re-
ported in the senate the mileage to
which each member is entitled, Sena-
tor John E. Pincock of Madison county
declined to accept his pro rata share,
to $40. He explained he
was elected a presidential elector, as
well as a senator, and that the
federal government had made allow
ance for his mileage to Boise from
his home to cast his vote for Presi-
dent Wilson.
Senator Cummings of Bannock
county introduced a bill to give the
Fifth judicial district an additional
Judge.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-18
WEST HoNoRs NOTED SCOUT.
Funeral Of Buffalo Bill Attended by
Notables.

Denver-The west on Sunday babe
farewell to all that was mortal OF Col
William F, Cody buffalo Bid. And
the west, in It's own words. did itself
proud" In its parting with the man
who helped TO make its history.
Two state governors, lieutenant
governor officials and Legislators
from three states, the United States
army, fraternal organizations OF which
he was an honored member, former
cowboys, the Grand Army Of the Re
public and men, women and children
thousands OF the latter-paid tribute
to the illustrious son of the prairies
Colonel Cody was the most pic
turesque figure In American history"
declared John w, Springer, Denver
millionaire banker--friend Of Colonel
Cody, delivering the eulogy OF the
Elks' service. His achievements
were household words throughout the
land. He was truly the American
home-builder blazing the trail to the
virgin west"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-18

Lack of funds in the highway de.
partment for the printing of a bien-
NAL report was called to the attention
of the house by Storey of Ada, last
week, who moved that a committee be
named to investigate and determine
how much money would be needed by
the department for the printing of the
report.
House bill No. 2, appropriating
$4,000 to defray expenses of Idaho's
fourteenth legislature, was made the
first order of business and unanimous
passed by the senate when it met Jan
uary 10.
The lower house of the legislature
was in session but an hour and a half
on January 10, completing its order of
business and adjourning before the
day.
Efforts Of the Boise Commercial
club to get the routing of the North
and South highway through Washing
ton and Adams counties changed and
made to pass down the north fork Of
the Payette river through Long val
ley from New Meadows to Boise prom
ses to precipitate one of the biggest
lghts to come up in the present ses>
SION OF the legislature.