davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
MIRAGE IN THE CLOUDS
GIVES BRITISH AVIATOR
SCARE OF HIS CAREER
by Assoclatcd rrcs,

ny AhfnflAlth iAfNH
London. March An account 90
q MIRAGE IN the clouds is given I'm a
letter from Il British ry.uE corps Off
Ger ON the western front He says
Il had often wondered what .
would feel like To see 70 machine COM
ing straight for me aud To know that
% collision wos inevitable. had th'
experience this afternoon. only ~"
collision did not take place.
u was on patrol with five other
machines over the lines ana had just
gone into a cloud bank. lust before
going saw the plane on my right
turning to cross lu front OF me sud
denly | saw q machine Il the same
typ, u- mine appear uUt of the cloud
about fuy feet away making straight
Tor me.
"In.unctiyelv I jlmmcd my nose
hard town and went as near % nose
dive as possible. Tho other acroplunc
did the same / turned, The other
turned into me
II WAS in % cold pcrspirntiou nll
over d., this time SO ! Thought Hcr
goes. % I am COINS tu crash II might
90 well po ,'mpl'j" So strnight for
II I went We got closer and Closer
and biff' my machine and It's miror
m IN, clouds met
~ seemed like "a hid.ous nightmare
.0ul ! can ~,Ill yv, th1t machine doiuH
It's utmost to crash iut" me ! think
can saN { hay" had the run horrors OF
% collision iu thc AR without It's ace
Wally taking place. finally got out
at the rlrud. and had NOT tho fl'nt'.
idea where I was. untl Il shell re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
CROWN PRINCE OF GREECE
is KEPT WELL. INFORMED
ON KINGDOMS BUSINESS

Athens. March 21.--Crown Prince
George OF Greece has been present az
each OF the numerous crown councils
OF the kingdom as well as the cabinet
councils presided oVer hy the king. II
is felt la government circles that tho
life Of King Constantine o. Ia constant
peril. and il h. held the part ~ wiz
dom To- keep the heir to the thror %
a. thoroughly informed on the current
business OF the kingdom as possible.
Twenty-six ana "a half years old, tn
duke Of sparta { a title which, in
Greece corresponds To- Prince of Wales
In Greet Britain has boon educated
almost entirely az q soldier. lie began
at the earliest possible aEe as o conn
mon soldier and hds reached the rams
81 major OF Infantry. lie served nc-
tivcly ana with distinction iu the two
Balkan "a aud, during the Greek
mobilization since September "a. 1873,
he has been ON active dvty with his
regiment more than he has been I'm
Athens with his family At the time Of
the mobilization. his regiment was
sent To- Saluniki. and ne remained
there with 1t until the entente allies
forced the Greek troops to cav Sn-
lon'a, at ~ end of 1913. II has only
been Ia the Iast six months that hs
has been actively associated with tho
details OF political developments IN
Greece, to hc prepared FOR amy
c~ycntuHlity.
AIthough he les not married. crown
Prince George has q house of his own
n Athens putsile his work a. a soil
. .N..Y a.. ..Vt..t..f Aa.-t. - NL. In
turc king Of the Iellenes is the coli
lection Of what he calls Junk anti
ques, not Of ancient Greece, but of the
Byzantine days and especially n
Italian things Of the XIV II Nv cen
turtles.
The crown prince Us much shorter
than either his father ~ ms uncle
Primo" Andrew both OF whom ~ttnd
over Ga feet. lie is q stocky young
man. wen planted ON hi feet q little
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
BUILDING
IN ALASKAN COUNTRY
IS A DIFFICULT JOB
Antics Of Streams When the Sun
Moves South in the Fall Cause
All Kinds of Trouble Effects Of
Freezing and Thawing.

by Associated Press.
Nenana, Aiaske March 27.--lt IA
difficult tor one who has never seen
the antics Of an Alaskan stream when
the sun NOV s southwark In the fail.
To realize the trouble IL can cause. In
the summe the ground In the Yukon.
Tanana aud other valleys of ne in
terror thaws out TO a depth OF foui
To eight feet. under which depth there
Is perpetual rost.
when tall comes frost cncroaches
again until b. nnully reaches the sur,
face. often this viii occur before the
FIRST snowfall and the only sign Of ap
preaching winter will be ice forming
along the bottom Of small streams.
This causes the stream to overflow ~
banks ana spread over the country,
more ice forming all the time until
IL has increased to an unbelievable
extent.
\ stream normally two feet wide
and six Inches deep IN "a rayino ten
feet deep will nl the raV,nc. with
ice spread out over the landscape.
first uL n side and then on the
other until It builds ap a regular rideg
Of ice ranging from 90 TO 100 feet
wide. During the early fan the I'M
wary traveller * In great danger be-
cause the new formed ice ~ mushy
ana an attempt TO cross q stream
which could be Jumped iu Summe
may rcsJit IN . ducking IN ten feet
of mush Ice ana Mater and possibly
loss 81 life
This condition IS more noticeable
az his end OF the proposed seward
Fairbanks railroad than il ~ - the
southern end FOR near the coast much
90 tho ground h entirely thnwed.
Ruilroad builders quickly discov-
cred that where culverts had been
sufficient under ordinary conditions
they would not do where the gincer-
ing aucd them with ice. II is there
fore necessary. where cuiverts we're
figured ON aiorg the line Of the rail-
road Co install t~restles giving the
small streams "A chance TO overflow.
with the view Of Inspecting these
places. Jack Fallon. resident engineer
of the commission at Fairbanks Is
making q "trip along the route from
Fairbanks To Ncunul and on TOWARD
Broad pass. tie cstiniates that be-
tween here and Fairbanks there ar,
a. icI~, twenty such places whore IN,
|riar,ring This winter has shown tha'
Ia streams to be crossed must be
tr.stlcd "NtcnsiVely. although pre-
yious estimates allowed Tor nothing
out culy.Tts.
Tendency Of moisture bearing earti
To glacier also has caused the com.
mission 90 avoid tunnels wherever
possible for in "A bore Wnere the see.
tion of perpetual frost b. passed an,
'hawcd lround found further In. thi'
thHv"d ground gives forth water dur.
ug ,hc winter. Keeping such tun'
ucis from Milling with ice in mid-win.
ter under arctic conditions Is a prob.
!om worthy Of the most efficient en-.
.uccrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27

er and wider than the famous sea wall
OF Plymouth and Cherbourg. WurA
began on u in March, 1900. Thou
sands upon thousands of tons Of blue
granite were hewn and transported ~
rail from the Colomo uuarries about
six miles distant. and piece by piece
there arose from the waters of the
Pacific an elongated pyramid ~ rock
extending 1859 feet into the sea. g.
feet IN height. resting on u base ans
feet IN width. Hnd crowned IL entire
length with . solid deposit Of COM
crete - feet thick and 90 feet IN
Width. The most pnnderous blocks uf
granite ever placed by the hand ~
man were brought from the tolomO
quarrics and deposited IN this break
water, those Gaping the outer surface
weighing from 30 to go tons. Concrete
munoliths weighing 80 tom were used
TO reinforce the outer edge. Follow
Ing his work came the construction
OF sea.wnlls for the town having an
extension of owe u mile. The work
called for u protected area ~ 314
acres to accommodate nearly zoo II
the deepest draft ships. The general
depth Of the harhor H. 80 feet. along
side the whnrves. 2S feet.
industrial Mauzanillo has suffered
from the political disturbances which
have SO cnfceblcd Mexico during the
past five years. but the port and the
Province 81 Cnlomo have Jared less
severely than the n~ciphboring states
and territories. The British Cansul In
the district possesses u keen a%pprecia-
tiou Of possibilities for Great Britain
IN that quarter. and has recently earn
cstly advised British merchants 60
"Familiarizr themselves with thu
rates aud facilities ~ the new trade
Via the canal with - Wow 20 oV-
tending their tradc boz that part of
Mexico.
when Mexico nuall, RECEIVERS from
IT, political i~udispositiou and get
down 1" business. the port of Man
yanillo will plaS a leading role IN her
Industrial development aud the man
ufarturc ~ vital rather than OF lcthal.
commodities Will occupy IN" larger
share ~ the attention of hcr people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

You simply say 10 the drug store
man. give me a quarter Of an oHnte
OF %frcezone.' This viii cost very little
Dut is sufficient to remove every hard
or soft corn from ones feet
A few drops of tbs new ether com
pound applied directly upon a tender
aching corn should relieve the sore
ness instantly, and soon the entire corn
root and all, dries up and can be liftec
out with the fingers
This new way "a rid one feet OF
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man. whu saNs that. while fr'ezone rs
sticky. n dries up the corn without In
flaming or ven irritating the sur
rounding tissue on skin.
Don't let father die of infection or
lockiaw from whiting ut his cornr,
but clip this out and make him Try "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
BOTANIC
MEDICINE.

IN every pioneer home the hotani'
recipes ot our grandmotherr for the
treatment of disease were wonderfully
dependable. Every fan she gathered
her various herbs thoroughVort cam
omile sage. p~cnuyroyal, wotmWo"1.
rue. etc " is interesting 10 note that
I.ydiu g. plnkham'- Vegetable Com
pound, the MOST successful remedy int
female Ms W, have. WINS ortsiuuliN
prepared for home use from one ~
these botanic recipes, and the demand
for this famous medicine has grown
until over SIu.uUu pounds OF rootu ard
herbs are used annually I'm it, pr"n-
tr,tiou D. VIII w"ll repay any woman
who suffers uum female Ills Co glN
his lamont medicine a trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27

slow TO move. bat not easy 10 stop,
once started.
He speaks English perfectly--even
with certain embellishments Of Ameri-
can slang. The whole Greek royal
family talks English In precisely the
same way. The American Vice-Con-
sui General. Geo. 4. Waller. Jr., Is
about the age 81 Crown Prince George
and the two are great friends.
''rhc prince h more like an Ameri-
can lust out OF college than q Greek,
or oven q Dane-which he II by fam
ily Of course" says MIR. Waller. There
are thousands like him I'm the United
States straight. forward. frank. hard
working chaps Who win make their
names lu America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
Universal Training Endorsed.

Springfield, IN. March 2T--E Endorse
mont of universal training was given
by the state senate today In adopting
without dissent "A resolution urging
Illinois members uf to use an
efforts Ia establish such "A system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
))C
or
be
Great Books at Little Prices

Representing the most popular recent novels (sening at LIS to
S.. SOY issued in the new editions at a lower price. Only the best
books by the best known authors are included. comprising books OF
adventure, outdoor life. love, war, mystery all kinds to suit all
kinds Of readers and in appearance nearly equal to the original
editions. Below are some of the most recent issues:
The state herald., 1917-06-15

George Weir wants to know by what
authority some Of the Holyoke citizens
are uslng his vacant town lots for a
rubbish dumping ground. George owns
some fine lota On the hill but IL years
ago deserted them for the farm and
took his dwelling house With hin. II
10 nov high time for him to build new
house on those lots and again take up
his residence In town. We need his
cheerful presence to snliven times on
the bill. and We guarantee that there
vllI be no water man around to shu,
on the water for running over time lin
Il,
The state herald., 1917-06-15
A Terrible Hail Storm.

passed over large portion Of the coun
y last season and destroyed thousands
Of dollars worth Of crops. The same
thing 10 likely to happen this year and
catch msny farmers unprepsrsd for Il,
because Of having put of getting u.
surance.
We shall b glsd to protect your
crops at lowest rates and best tsrms In
the very best Coopaaiss In America.
Company: Asssts:,
Ths Hsos Of N. Y. 90, 0oo, 90 oo'
1hs Hartford Of Gems. 1A.oo0. .Oo0. %
Gsrmaa.ADsriean N Y. 5000. 900 On
Ihs Home and Hartford psid ~
bulk Of The losses IL this County 10 1915
and 1915 and nssd no iatredsctiea.
Thsss companies will DO 70 tie to for
safety and fair trsatnsnt.
Yosrs for protection,
r L. JOHNSON. Agent.
at Phil6ps Couaty Stats Bank.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

o. c. Z'ngg 10 the pioneer STRAW
hat" man this spring. Three weeks a
60 he showed up on the street with q
straw hat and the next day It showed.
The hat disappeared and did not show
up again till the warm weather of last
Saturday and still that hat looked aw.
FULLY Lonesome for It WAS the only
one on the streets. Z'ngg certainly de
serves credit for sporting the first straw
hat Of the season.
The state herald., 1917-06-15
Attention Ford Owners
Bring your cars to the City
Garage when in need Of repairs
or sirvice. n. Zou.
Garden and Field
Crop Contest

For the purpose of increasing
the interest of the young peo-
pie of our town and surround
ing country in the work of ag-
riculture and stimulating tho
increased production of food
stuffs, we will offer the follow
ing prizes to boys and girls un'
der the age of 18 years.
For the best family garden:
First prize $500
Second prize 1000
Third prize 800
For best acre of native corn:
First prize $1,000
Second prize 1000
Third prize 500
The Governor of our state
has appointed special com.
mittee to consider the develop.
ment of increased food supplies
In Colorado and this contest
will be carried out in harmony
with the plans of that commit
tee.
We invite all boys and girls
who are interested to write or
call on US for detailed informa.
tion regarding the contest.
Yours for service,
The PHILIPPE County State Bank
The state herald., 1917-06-15
The Chsutauqua has become q r,

The Chsutauqua has become q real
anniver:ity extension. and many men
and women Of ability and capacity have
secured bstter knowledge Of men, lit
eraturs and Of real big questions Of the
day through attsndancs at the annual
program. lhs Chautauqua 10 therefore
IN lsteitutioa to bs cultivated Itsh
an opportunity to Be taken advantage
Of It is IN infusnes In any comnunl.
ty that cannot b computed in ordinary
terms Of measurement.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

s I. Thompson returned Saturday
from trip to Denver bringing . fine
new car. His daughters. Mise Eliza.
beth who had been attending the State
University at Boulder and Mrs. How.
ard Crowner Of Sterling accompanied
him to Holyoke.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

The New Meat Market connected
With The Holyeks lee and Cold Stoeags
Plant 10 now oSsn for busisssa II the
people from ths esuntry will bsisG b
their boxss ws ~ill pack any meat they
buy In Ice without extra charge. You
can step seross the alley and get sll
the Artssian lee yoa want fos toe per
looms. This will :snabls svsFyoas to
have frssh mest, 6sh asd poultry.
r. n. Smith.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

According to the June gov.
ernment crop peport. Colorado
raised 7.400. 600 bushels of fall.
wheat last year and the yield
for this year is estimated at g..
$50. 600 bushels. 100000 bush.
els short Of last year. The yield
for the United States last year
was 4sl. 744. 900 and this year il
estimated At 372. 600. 600 a short
age of 100. IA. 600 over last year
Colorado had last year 4, 4s5,
zoo bushels OF spring wheat and
this year the crop 10 estimated
ut $3.50. 900 mn increase of lao
600 over last year and m in.
crease OF fall and spring wheat
Of 65o, 600 over last years Weld.
The yield for the United
states last year was 1853, 142 OoO
spring wheat and estimate for
this year 10 2s3. 900. coo. an in.
crease Of i24. .s5s. 600 over last
year and an increase Of i8,iIg..
600 fall and spring wheat over
last year.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

The Holyoks garage business has
made very rapid growth in the past
five years and there 10 still good pros.
peets for future growth. The business
building ia now principally in that line.
The people are all getting cars and that
makes the garage business groH.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

Twelve first class entertainments at
the holyoke Chautauqua for only e.
1t pays you to buy a season ticket even
II you cannot attend more than half Of
the time
The state herald., 1917-06-15

The brick work was recently com.
pleted on tbs garage bsilding Of J. A.
Peterson, now leased and occupied by
chaman & Gentxlsr. This building
makes . fine appearance and improves
the appearance Of Denver avenue very
much.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

On with the Chautsuqua tits edu.
cational a. we'll a. recreational. It
brings great things home to % to see
which. otherwise. would require hun
dreds OF miles of railway travel. and
entail an expense account that very
few could afford.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

The Chsutauqua pays hundred fold
In community betterment. In boost
ing 1t. We proclaim our faith In all
good things, and We Join the foress of
progress. 1t 10 the ally Of the home,
the public school. the church. the com.
munity club. the chamber Of eomnsrce
the fraternal order. and every real bus.
iness factor in the town and country,
The state herald., 1917-06-15

DR. F M. Smith and August Seheu.
nemann are paving the alley back of
their places Of business from the south
line OF the Smith lots north to Denver
avenue. This 10 quite an improvement mt
tor business traffic on the alley and it
costs considerable money.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

Misc Tiny Butterfield was re.
Gently operated ON for appeudi.
citis by DR.. Timmons Of Hol'
yoke assisted by DR.. Means.
She 10 recovering from the oper
alton nicely.
The state herald., 1917-06-15
Business Announcement.

Notice 10 hereby given to all whom IL
nay eoncer" that the firm of r. n.
Smith vas changed to r. n. Smith 4
Sen o. Nay II 1917. Myron H. Smith
having bsen taken into eo.partnership
with . two hfths interest In all proper
ty bslonging to F. n. Smith except
real estate and made manager Of said
ce-partnsrship. r. n. Smith.
4yron H Smith.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

r. G. McKibben and family Of Den.
yer will in the near future return and
make their home on his farm near Hol.
yoke.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

The Holvoke Auto Co. have used the
dirt from the excavation for the base.
ment OF their new building to grads In
ter Ocean avenue for one block snd a
fine job Of work has been done. This
was grading badly needed and
with good covering Of gravel will put
the street In fine condition.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

y baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Spells Jr. on Tues
day June ~, but lived only a
few hours. Funeral vas held
Wednesday.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

Bert Storm of Longmont was
IN liolyoke Thursday making a
short visit with relatives. He
was one of the early homestead
ers but is now in business in
Longmont.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

Charles Hoschouer undermenta sur.
gical operation for appendicitis in Den
yer last week and has recovered nicely
from the effects Of the operation.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

These are busy days with the farm.
ers. The spring was so very late that
1t piled up work on the farmers so that
they have been kept on the jump
The state herald., 1917-06-15

Miss Edna McKibben of Denver Or.
rived in Holyoke Saturday for = visit
with relatives and friends. She was
employed as one Of the instruc
tors in the Phillips County High School
for the coming year.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

Vincent Dye from Julesburp
has accepted a position in the
PHILIPPE County State Bank of
Holyoke.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

The Freedom Sprague and Gus Hyers
new dwelling houses will soon be ready
for occupancy.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

The cement walls Of ;he large addi-
tion t" the G. W Garland garage build
ing were recently completed and the
building will soon be under cover.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

MIR and Mrs. c. A. Mowrey, and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. White
drove to McCook. Neb.. Saturday and
spent Sunday with relatives.
The state herald., 1917-06-15
Wanted

Sweet cream to make Ice cream. ]
will pay 2c shove market price and will
take your sour cream st market prics.
Bring then both at ths zane tine. You
get &c extra o. ell sweet cream.
F. NJ. Smith.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

Don't neglect TO make your arrange.
ments to attend the Holyoke Chautau
qua You can't afford to miss It.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

The Grimes new bungalow in the
western part of town is rapidly nearing
completion.
The state herald., 1917-06-15
Paul Schulz left this morning
for his home 10 Sutton. Neb.

The Herald Foreman has found HE
voice again sftsr being forced to swhis.
per for three weeks. 34
The state herald., 1917-06-15

A. C. Cauble reports seeing q little
frost Wednesday morning. Win this
be considered an early or late frosti
The state herald., 1917-06-15

War prices soar but the Holyoke
Chautsnqua season ticket is still 81 and
the program is fine one.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Heginbotham left
wednesday for visit at their old home
in Brooklyn, la.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

Carl Shuler Of Lincoln. Neb., arrived
in Holyoke Monday to look after bic
HolyOke property interests.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

Wanted-To purchase, a load
OF cobe. Inquire at this office.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

r. G. McKibben of Denver
arrived in Holyoke this morn.
ing to visit his mother.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Heeinbotham re
turned last week from visit in Den.
yer.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

A. c. Christsen from Sedg.
wick has the NJ. c. Kelly meat
market and taken possession.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

C. H. Sears 10 sufficiently re.
covered from his recent injury
to walk on crutches.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

Charley Peterson returned
Thursday from a trip to Denver
The state herald., 1917-06-15

1t is not right or safe to run
car without license.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

Wanted-To purchase Q coup
lie of pigs. Inquire at this Office
The state herald., 1917-06-15
Bond of $50 at least!

Daily papers at Standard Drug stor.
The state herald., 1917-06-15

The ladies Of the Art and Needle Club
were entertained Tuesday ofternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Claywsll.
The state herald., 1917-06-15
Interstate Shooting Tourna.
ment, Holyoke Gun Club.

The following is list Of the names Of persons
entered and the score made by each ct the shoot
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-03
A Ray of Sunshine.

Mrs. Larz Anderson, wife of our
ex-Ambassador to Belgium and Japan,
writes in Harper's Bazaar this month
charming description Of recent voy-
age aboard the yacht "Roxana. Like
many other women of society who
write for Harper's Bazaar, she asked
that her check he given to charity. 1t
went to Saint Faiths House, near
New York, haven for unfortunate
girl mothers, and one of the most
meritorious charities in this country.
The editor of Harper's Bazaar has re-
ceived this letter from the secretary of
Saint Faiths: "Our work depends
upon voluntary contributions Until
this wonderfully generous donation
came, we had nothing to meet the
bills which will come on May lat. and
we are now responsible for the care of
22 mothers and 1o babies"