davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
TN MEI.TING pOT.

7 iNllN Asf'Nllf a.
IN the interest OF economy IL Is re-
quested that no more rice bc thrown
at bridal parties
Tine potato crop in the Two principal
potato counties ~ Maine last year sold
Tor 100000 O00
Efforts are being made 10 remove
the 10 cents tax on oleomargarinc in
the interests OF cheaper butter.
Fire causes q loss of 5000. 600. 900
annually an this country TO
half the gold and silver mined with
in our borders
II Is reported that there is % move
mout iu tho American Federation ~
Labor To dcpose Samuel Gompcis
from the presidency
4 Methodist pastor u Long island
City. New York, recently lost his no
while attempting 90 save two boys
from drowning
The price of shoes b. lF said. viii
be much lower this fam, due tp sim-
pier styles requested by the national
council Of defense
The governor of New York urges
shoppers 20 carry their own parcels
and aid stores ln deliveries Go relieve
men Tor military duty
An influential member OF the Rus
sian Duma has Just been disclosed
To- bc q burglar police spy, informcr
and organizer Of crime
The largest percentage of IN pro-
Vided in Cauada'S new war income
tax bin is less than half the rates
fixed hy our house of representative.
Canada's food controller has pro-
hihitcd the serving OF beef and bacon
ON two days Of the week and limited
its service on other days to one meal.
Complaint is made in Washington
that President Wilson does not take
the vice president into his confidence,
and that serious consequences might
result IA an emergency
The African Methodist bishops have
adopted "a resolution asserting that
President Wilson has taken no steps
and uttered no protests ou behalf of
the suffering negro
Union county. = g., is wei. named
lts Johnson Rifles was the first com
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

pany OF state militia 60 report ready
for duty IN the wars OF 90. 81 aud
rs. and Tor the border In 1915.
In view OF the large output of per-
ishahle fruits and vegetables without
a market. the department of agricui-
turc In advising everybody TO can all
he can't eat, and to eat all he can't
can.
Women of the suburbs ~ New York
are establishing "glut markets" to
which farmers can send their surplus
foodstuffs TO be sold at much less
than regular market prices and pre-
vent loss OF perlshabie products
Let the people rule
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
ALWAYS SAY GOODBYE.

some Day tn Come Back to You.
Little Boy" chortled Cleveland.
Ohio. man TO his three-year-old son
last April The father was a naval
irilitiaman. doing his bit on the hish
seas to help win the war for the
United states and her allies. A few
days ago when several hundred mites
cut In the Atlantic he received q
wireless message conveying the sad
rcws that the little boy 20 whom he
had promised TO come back. was dead
hll available facilities In the way OF
ocean vessels. trains and taxls were
placed at his disposal and he reached
home an hour before the body OF h,S
little boy was consigned To the
tomb.
While the loss Of the son under the
circumstances il sufficient. no doubt
to cause the fathers heart 20 be filled
with agony and grief. the pain he feels
Is someW hat alleviated because OF tn.
fact that he said goodbye" Think
what the fathers feelings would be
now had he taken what proved to be
his last departure from the presence
Of his family without those kindly
words having been uttered
There IL a lesson In this for every
individual We are all to prone when
leaving home. TO omit these exchange
% pleasantries. Husbands will get a
Crouch on and make hasty exits with.
out saying a word; wives become m
censed at something that has b-cr
said ~ perhaps left unsaid. and sIuk
lrvay To nurse their injured fcelinGS
Neither gives vent to a friendly wo' d
az parting. The children are neglected
ana more often they are oaressed wi,p
a slap on the side Of the head rather
n an with a word Of good cheer.
Always make II rule when sep
nrating from your family, to conduct
yourself a. though il b. your last
meeting For all you know u NAV
be There h no telling what may
Happen in the course Of O day YoI
= ay receive message OF tclc-
phone call breaking 90 you he sad
news that little boy" or some other
member ~ your family b. dead or,
d. may be that you viii ho the one
that is gathered IN by the Grim
Reaper The memory of that last
cheerful good bye" providing u was
said al parting a Few hours previously
viii bo fondly treasured by those
who survive
Politeness. even outside of tho
home circle. pays \ simple "thanl,
you" In return for some Kindly act
performed. slapping an old friend on
the back when you meet him. saving
good bye whenever YOU part con
pany with anyone. am help 90 smooth
out the rough places lea ufe's journ"
and may DO more good 90 the other
fellow than you expect them 60.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
THE ALLIES TRICoIOR.

Americans have no monopoly Of
the red. white and blue" II Is an
interesting circumstance that the flags
OF all three of the great nations of the
entente alliance -- Great Britain.
France and Russia. now our allies
consist Of combinations Of red. white
and blue. Those who wish to make
a French flag should remember that
the three stripes are not of equal
width The blue stripe. next to the
staff, is 80 per cent Of the length
of the flag, the white stripe 30 per
cent and the red stripe 81 per cent =
Youths Companion
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
wars CHANCE N WASHINGTON

on such DAYS as hesc used to sit
wondering whether TO end II an or go
to the ball game aud see Washiugtun's
demon athletes licked again The sun
shonc straight down The asphalt
was soft underfoo,. and the city lay
stagnHnt and sweltering until October.
The president away. congress not in
session. the senior officer Of the fed
cral government would probably be
some assistant secretary Of depart
meht Washington he summer was e
thing to bee dreaded
The capital from the end Of June
to the beginning Of september was
a heated vacuum entirely surrounded
10y lack of resources There was moth
iaE to do. there WAS no place to go.
The nights were hotter than the days.
and every day was like the ath OF
July
The war has blown away this mid
summer lcthargy The town is fun
OF people. The local scene is AN chit-
tered up with visiting experts ana sol
diers and diplomats and foreign mis-
sions The streets are fun OF uui-
forms American English French,
Russian. Italian Belgian. British pri-
Vate soldiers. officers of scotch rcgi-
ments wearing their odd little ackcts
and tartan plaid trousers. student Of
ficers from the camp az Fort MNer.
aged officers Of the war department
in uniform for che first time since the
Spanish war aud showing II iD every
wrinkle Edward q. Lowry boa col
licrs Weekly
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
MNs MNn NEWS TO nm.

There came to the big town Lem
uel Bent from Cranes Corner VI
Lem brought Ma" along with him.
Lem Is So His wife rs -. An their
lives were spent in the Green noun
tainns II was LENS firs, visit to a
big city since he went 10 the Phila-
delphia centennial in 1876. Lem
up In Vermont had not heard about
the war. lie was skeptcal when asked
his opinion OF II TODAY
you can't fool ne" he said You
city folks think you're pretty cute
but ! know the war is an over
And then Lcmucl had his wisdom
enlightened by one Of the New York
dailies Gosh" was all be- said -
New York World
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
Donaldson Head of
Teachers Conference

Officers have been elected hy the
nterdcnominational cCutcrenc" of
New Mexico mission teachers. which
will close at the Harwood school toe
day. az follows
President n e. Donaldson OF the
Meuaul school, vice president 4 e..
Heyuau. OF the mo Guudr Indus
trial school secretary treasurer Miss
Leila Luckry.
The meeting next year Will u" held
at the RIO Grandc Industrial school
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
Row Breaks Out in
Court; Family Chased

a mau hts vif, and hts daughter
ai pc1rI iu tho gits court th. MORN.
lnE. tine husband charged by the g,rl
with striking his wife Judge McDlcl-
hu leaned forward ready To learn
What the family row was ill about
when 'ue .hrer -tirtcI to quarrel ia
front ~ h- desk
Tho Judge tried ,aiuy 60 uueu the
rocket give 10 up as e bad sob. dis.
misvt the complaint aud had rn.
family chased out uf court
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
REMAINING THEM.

II Hindenburg continues 20 retire
In his usual victorious manner. oven
the German people may find is neces
sary 20 rename him Behiudenburg
And as for Ludendorf his fuciie prom o.
ises ~ endless victory must sooner
or later win him q more appropriate
denomination . Deludondorff Life.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
WASHINGTON FAVORS
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
z MORE BATTERIES
But Telegram from General Baca
Leaves Chamber of Commerce
in Doubt as to Line of Pro.
cedure Necessary.

Efforts on the part OF business men
and the Chamber ~ Commerce to
bring about the organization of two
more batteries of artillery. giving New
Mexico q battalion calculated to shed
distinction ON the state la the course
of the war, have received encourage.
mcnt from The war department but
Just wha, manner OF encouragement
the Chamber ~ Commerce Will not
know un,il Atiutant General james
Raca and Col wilson ct the Roswell
military academy, return from Wash
ingtou
The chamber received a telegram
from General Raca Yesterday stating
that the war department favored the
urganizatjou of two moro batteries
under the act uf June g8. 1915"
What line of procedure that act en-
tails D. rot known. Just how the
project stands will not hc made plain
until General Baca and cob Wilson
are ON hand to make a run report.
They were expected to leave Washing
ton for Santa Fc today
II the state will have to enlist the
batteries It viii entail an expenditure
of about $4,000 of state money
More Buiidings NJ Camp.
work ON additional buildings a.
Camp Funston b. under way % is
said that the plans fur construction
include 22 new wooden sleeping quar-
ters Sew mess hail and kitchens
are under way
~ precautions against AN all-wlu-
ter stay 900 camp arrangements have
been made Tor weather curtains Tor
10" semi-open mess halls and sleep
INK quarters
II is reported that about 500 more
recruits are expected az the camp
before long
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
\ coal PROBLEM on MS own

Probably the kaiser isn't worrying
half so much about President VIII
sons taking over the United States
coal supply as he Is about the Cana
dians taking over his.--Dallas News
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

william Randolph Hearts having
decided not 10 run Tor mayor OF New
York. II will now DE in order for
the nation to proceed with lts prepara-
tions to whip the kiser
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
WHY NOT FIND OUT?

Every time O. young man sees a
pretty girl purse her lips he wonders
II there is anything In the purse Tor
him - Boston Transcript
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

Having seen ladies' ovoralls iu use
foi mountain climbing. an exchange
suggests that manufacturer adopt
this slogan Divided we stand united
we fall"
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
Hugh Cooper Is Back
From His War Farm

Hugh a. cooper VINO has pcru cul-
tNatinr O. war farm az the Ellis ranch.
La- returned tu town lie will re-
same his studies at the UNIVERSITY.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
Heacock Dove of Peace
In Candelarias Scrap

The Caudelarias row was settled
yesterday afternoon a. peace meet
ing in the office ot Justice Pedro
Martinez. uf old Town. Judge w. g..
Hcacock acted as mediator The
Gallegos- Chavez and tine gutierrez
parties agreed tu withdraw the sey-
crsl charges and count"rcharg,s ulcd
in three different precinct courts and
divide a." court costs.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

Henry hauls baggage ana an oIhcf
things:
lie comes ht your calling NJ hats On
their wings.
Ills motto j. promptncss; his service
II fine
Whenever You want him Iust phone
NINE-TIitIE-N NINE
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

A little WANT AID now ana then
Ia read by every class ot men and
women too. Try one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01

did not realize 1 had been so long
out of the world, little book, until
heard those men talk. Neither did l
realize that men have many inter
ests which women do not enter at all
and in which men do not want them
to enter.
Do you know, little book, some
times l feel men get tired of us? I
think jim voiced the whole sex yes
terday when he laUghingly intimated
that a man - every man - at times
wants ito flock by himself or only
with his kind"
During the three days the men
were over here they 1ocked by them
selves. We-MOlIie, Eliene and I
saw even our husbands only occa-
siOnally. Of course, Jim and Pat and
Tim came around once in a while for
a few moments, but one could see
their minds were completely taken
up with the business at hand. What
they were engaged in doing was the
nomination Of man to do mans
work - women under the circum-
stances would only mess things up.
Little book, I sometimes think
down in most mems hearts their
greatest objection to women's suf-
frage is the fear that they will always
have to have women around.
I'VE haven't been able to keep
women out Of the saloon" walled a
politician to Jim the other day, and
he told us in great glee. I'VE have
them mixed up in our business and
our pleasures. If we can't keep them
out of politics, where will we go to
throw off the yoke Of morality and
decency?"
Wasn't that lovely?" was Jim's
laughing comment.
Just the same, said MOlIie stout
ly, you men have got to accept us
graciOUsIy if you will, but accept us
you must in all the affairs of life"
Now look here, MoIlie, you are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01

known that l am a. most uncOmprO-
missing feminist, of which suffrage is
only part"
81 didn't and don't know anything
about it, said Jim meekly. Are you
other girls suffragists?" he asked,
turning to Eliene and me.
Il am president of the Twelfth
Ward WOman's Suffrage society,""
said Eliene quietly, "and Margie was
the one who first taught Mollie and
me feminist principles. And you just
look lively, Jimmy, for all of us are
going to work like beavers for EIar-
RVS election"
well, perhaps it is just as we'll I
didn't marry one of you after all"
said Jim as he lodged a book thrown
at him by Mollie.
"Of course it is, Jim," I told him
laughingly, for you know we all love
your deal stupid self so much we'd
hate any one of us upon whom you
centered your young affections"
That sent Jim off on a new tack
81 had a birthday last week and not
one of you remembered it but Donna
Tenny."
We'll, you see," said Molly mis-
chieVOusly, Donna is widow and
it is part of her business to shower
these little attentions on all single
men,"
We'll, she wrote me a beautiful
letter and hoped I was not feeling as
old as looked, or words to that eff
feet"
"She didn't do any such thing, Jim
Edie," I said Indignantly, 'for l know
Donna would not say thing like
that, even if she thought it, any more
than l would"
AS soon as had spoken I knew 1
had made a mistake, for, little book,
poor old Jim is looking rather old.
He is developing a little round "tum-
my and little round bald spot on
the top of his head, but he is a dear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-02
, BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove 1t

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by Ill who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gem
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
ly vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for week and note the effect.
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-02
SEPARATE WAYS.

q think we have come to a real
parting of the roads
why, Janet?" Waits tone was
full Of feeling, yet there was quality
Of firmness in it that CAV eJanet a
sense OF being little in the wrong
Because" she answered slowly
through lips that tried not to be
tremulous, I'VE have reached a prob
lem with no other solution. Our mar
riage is not the simple partnership
most marriages are"
'But 1t could be, Jan,55 interrupted
Walter. The book has had wonder
full notices I'm brim full of ideas for
other novels and stories. It's only a
question Of time when shall tackle a
play, and bangl Wen be out of tho
woods. Shan't have to worry any
more about money and jobs and your
struggling between a home and al
office. You won't need to wear your
self to the bone with this furious am
bition Of yours for success success!
You'll find success enough in our
home, dear, and our partnership"
That's just the point you don't
understand Walt" said Janet with a
touch Of Impotence Which was no
impaticnce with Walt so much as /,
was evaporation at the whole com
plex situation. There is no real
partnership between us. Yours and
Lucy Benton's is the rell partnership
while while mine is She bloke
off, realizing by the hard light IN her
husbands eyes that her speech was
conveying something she did not in
tend or feel "- while mine" she
finished, is with the magazine Yes,
Walt, ] want my work as much as
you want yours My talents, such as
they are, have found their place Bm
1t isn't my work in the office that is
wearing me down to the bone, as you
express it, Walt Shall | tell you
what is the real trouble?'
Walt nodded please go on he
said
Lucy Benton" continued Janet
Nov, don't misunderstood me,
Walter l am not giving to petty
iealoueios If were | should not now
70 proposing that for a time at least
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-02
EVENING
TALE y
b. MARY GRAHAM BONNER
AUTUMN PICNIC.

,4I,
" g VIII nave supper Plcnic'" the
pallieS . sa'u'
uoou sara the Queen OF the
talI'es' = was longing for Picnic.
anu we" oi" y ou- autumn Flcnic'
nno" d pace "here the Leaves are OF
,ne i'oSt "onuerIuI CoIors' Ihey are
Red and Scarlet, Brown, Crimson;
aoa pack y mem are toll Pine Trees
"niCn ,, are Always dark Green
we WIN nnse IL 'h's very After
mon l"eu' sHiu frlncess JOY Let's
asA -i1' ','h " come ne Wouid 'ooh
~ WY llanusoue peeplng IN through
'ne ! ,eeS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-02
THE WORM TURNS.

1t has long been expected that
some day or other the victims of
vermiform appendix operations
would revolt Sooner or later the
exploratory zeal of the surgical
profession was due to be checked
by a popular uprising In the
words Of the hero Of Red Gap, the
long suffering public can be
pushed just so far" When it
reached the point where the
ordinary citizen had to wear a
protective sign stating that his
appendix had already been elimi.
mated in case he should be over.
come and fall. while unconscious.
into the clutches of a surgeon. the
verge Of tolerance was in sight
How much further tie saWboncs
Of South Dakota have gone is not
stated, bat it is suggested by the
Introduction into the legislature
now ia session at Pierre Of bill
for the protection of healthy
appendices from surgical assault.
BY the terms Of this measure
every appendix exciscd must be
shipped Immediately to a state
laboratory for test It it proves
diseased, well and GOOD But ifi
is not diseased and has been cut
out by an unskilIed or unserupu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-02
PLANTING TREES.

The reforestaton of areas Nat
should never have been deforested
proceeds apace. Last year the
state Of Pennsylvania planted
2l,000,000 trees on state lands.
The work is to be continued this
year on nearly as big a scale. New
York and several other eastern
states, whose original forests have
been pretty thoroughly stripped,
are engaged in the same praise
worthy program. The newer
states, where citizens have not yet
| got over the pioneer s dislike for
the forest as a natural enemy of
man, are changing their viewpoint
and conserving their timber sup
ply more carefully. There is hope
that they will escape the fate of
our older commonwealths.
Along with this public activity,
people everywhere have come to
attach new Importance to trees,
whether as protectors Of the soil
and conservers of rainfall, or as
timber Of increasing value, or
simply as things of beauty and
comfort for themselves and pos
terity. "Arbor Day." once large
ly sentimental, is now practical.
And we don't confine our tree
planting to one day in the year.
We plant trees nearly all the year
round, on our farms, in our
yards, in our parks and along our
streets, just as our public au-
thoritles plant them in the noun
talns. Nothing is more signifi-
cant Of our newer, wiser attitude
toward conservation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-02
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like the
old-iashioned mustard plaster Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t pene-
tratees to the sore spot with a gentle
tlngle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. 1t is fine for
quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis.
tonsiltis, Group, stiff neck, asthma nen-
ralgia, headache, congestion, plcurisv
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, cold, ON
the chest Git often prevents pncumonia)
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren Keep it handy for instant use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-02
SE:.L-l.:-ANS :
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25cat all druggists.

lous operator its late owner will
be officially notified not to pay
the doctor who is thereby debar-
red from hope of collecting.
If there can be any popular
criticism Of the bill it must be that
it errs in leniency. The proposed
punishment does rot fit the crime.
Why not ada further penalty
at the unscrupulous an
rgIar be compel TO rrdo. 20
anplsonmen J .4e legislative
chamber while the South Dakota
lawmakers are in session?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-02
10 ! n n q r.
] 8 tories | @ 3


No CuauCe Tor Error
The enterprIsing company in thi
Sudan had decided to lay a railwa,
into the wilds, and, of course, man,
blacks were employed in its construc-
ton.
One day the telegraph clerk at the
nearest civilized spot received a tel
egram from the niger foreman OF
the railway constructors
White boss dead Shall bury
him."
Yes" wired back the clerk But
first make sure that he Is quite dead.
VIII send another white boss tomor-
row"
A few hours later another telegram
came from the foreman
Buried boss. Made sure he was
quite dead Hit him on head with
large shovel"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-02
STORE DRESS
MAKING CLASSES

A doror4 ,,,.,,4 e+o,. Ill
oos,o,,,,
. oonr.o ~ dros.n,ol.;a.. Coa...7 :
will meet tbroo tinoy . ,r.ol, Tha
fee is onlv a. fon oo..,,l,..o
co,,rso
The irs+rnotion :. 70 ino,,,.o
cuttiro f;t,ira oIton;n.,. onI e.,
isbiog Of u..;s+. sl.;n,. aau.
snits ,ra nr1o,,roo,. M ,..,.;
o,. .tons in nlonnino onttirn o,,+
aad onfling togotbor onv ono
tyno ot oar,nont vin IL t,,nh,
And tho very innortoot ao+oils r.
careful rnisbina bnt,onl.ol..
cnffs collors nlooEo,s bolt. a..
will came IN for ottont;on M