davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21
LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS


Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some
form or other. says a well-known
authority. because the uric acid In
meat excites the kidneys, they be-
come overworhed; get sluggish; clog
up and cause all sorts OF distress. par
ticularly backache and misery In tho
kidney region; rheumatic .winges. Sc
we're headaches. acid stomach. con-
stipation, torpid liver, sieepiessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. OF II blad-
der bothers you. get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy:
take a tablespoonful In "A glass OF
water before breakfast for n few days
and your kidneys will then net fine.
This famous salts In made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice, CON-
bined with lithia. M has been used
for generations TO flush clogged kid
neys n stimulate them TO normal
activity. ais 90 neutralize the acids
In the urine 20 II no longer I~rritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
lad Salts cannot inJure anyone:
makes n delightful effervescent llthIa-
water drink which millions OF men
and ome take now and then TO
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean. thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21
A Book and Lamp

"a little message to healthseekers
by the Editor ~ the Herald OF the
We'll CoutryJ
\ wise doctor once said that about
all YOU really can do with lungers IL
to- tide them over until they get some
sense. The DAYS bring most Of us to
that. some time or other. one can't
be forever getting hypos OF achievcine
a~voirdupois and tubcrcuiin or being
Put on exercise. There come intervals.
quiet casons. when Just chasing h. ,he
main thing and us best to he sensible
about H. For most 81 MS. conValescerse
affords some rather numerous hours
Of this bcenficient sort. Happy ar"
they who have The book ready and
the lamp trimmed For the many #
ls only an Interval m the days routin"
tud their reading is romantic for per
sonnl enjoyment OF practical for pe'-
soma Improvement But for the
thinker these hours are fundamcuiui
are NE itself We agree with some
thing Paul Elmer More has said
only perhaps when the hope Of
love tspes anima credula mutuu and
tho visions OF ambition the belief
in pleasure aud the luxury Of grief
have lost THEFT; sting, 10 we turn 90
books with the contcntod understand
ing nat the shadow is the reality, ana
The seeming reality Of things IN the
shadow.
Hcalthscckcr. are yon DOING somn
worthwhile reading now hat YOU have
the time'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21
Principal of Las
Vegas High School
To Join the Colors

East Las Vegas. y. VI, Sept. 2l.-
W l.. Trimble, principal OF the Las
Vegas high school. has rendered his
resignation and will leave in a few
days for Aztec. from which place he
will leave with the San Juan county
for Camp Funston on October 2.
II was with regret, hat the schools
received MIR. Trlmble's resignation.
He has been here only since the OPEN
ing onf school, hut has proved such
u thorough teacher and has been 80
popular with the students. that his
services nave been recognized as val
liable. Mr.. Trimble Is married. and
his wife will reside with her parents
ih Aztec. The board OF education IN
making an effort to secure a com
petent man TO replace Mr.. Trimbie.
hut as schools have opened all over
the ountry and numerous other
teachers have heen drafted. II is an
ticipated that some difficulty will be
encountered IN finding a successor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21
Deputy Warden Reports
Record Bag of Poachers

Eleven violators Of the game laws
were arrested yesterday by Deputy
Game Warden NJ c. Chase OF Cim-
urr0n. ". NJ, according to u wire
received today by the Albuquerque
Game Protective association. All
were charged with killing quail and
pheasants out OF season. The trial
took plaee before Justice w. u. Hick-
man. who found all guilty n i'm
posed u heavy fine, This In the big
gest "haul' ever made In New Mexico
according Ia the officers Of the O.. y.
A.. who have sent a message of con-
graduation TO state Game Warden
Houault
-Four men have been arrested near
Mesilia Park by Eeputy Warden J. NJ.
Smelley for killing ducks out Of . =
son. Their trial has not yet taFen
place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21
Exemption Claims Based on Engagement
In Industry or Agriculture Are the Only
Ones to be Considered by Mr.. Wilson
Special Correspondence 10 Tn. Herald.

Special Correspondence 60 The Herald.
Santn fe. y NJ. sept 1.-THE atti-
tudc ~ the residcnt In reference to
clais for exception. which was GOV
cred briefly In an Associated Press
dispatch from Washington Tuesday.
~ explained In detail In u telegram
received by Governor Lindsey from
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
This telegram follows.
Governor Of New Mexico. santa
Fc. y. M. Please give the widest
publicity to the following regulation
Of the president and transmit the same
90 an local and district boards. On
appeals a. tho president. only state
e ments or evidence submitted to- dis
trict boards o. be considered on np-
pcal Communications from other
sources concerning pending cases to-
he declined ana discussion concern.
inF them forbidden.
Claims for exemption or discharge
ON the ground Of engagement IN in
dustry ANA agriculture arc within the
original Jurisdiction ~ the distric,
boards Decision Of the district boards
is final except mat the president may
affirm. modify ar reverse such deci.
sion In accordance with regulations
prescribed by him. The regulations
prescribed by the president provide
for appeal from the decision Of the
district board on agricultural M in
dusuial claims but the claim for APP
peal must bee filed with the district
board who viii send an evidence and
other matter considered In The case
90 the president for his consideration.
" after the decision Of the district
hoard u il desired 60 submit new mat
ter the district board mas reopen
the ease. consider such new matter.
and. Il II sdhercs to is original do
oisiou forward such new matter 20
tho president Matters not presented
TO- TN" district board cannot be con.
sider"d un appeal to thr president.
while district boards sre not
ourts their function in passing ON
cl'ims ana the function Of h prcsi-
lent tn examining their decisions is
quasi judicial Since the general rule
must b" that nothing which was not
pre-, cntci to tho district board can
no considered ON appeal to the prcsi-
dent 80 would he |subvcrsi,c 81 the
spirit of the law and r,olative Of the
judicial function that rs being cNccut-
eel. tn make exceptions 300 iuliyidual
,t'c. and receive suggestions. urrirr>
ut .tttcwonts from individuals cou-
,ctuiuG particular cases pending ON
u.ucal Tn" president therefore ma.
directed the war department tn de.
cline to discuss r,scs pending uu ap.
uoHl or 20 entertain any communico
tons suggestions. "r additional "vi.
d'n'' ur statements concerning them
NO appeal to the president except
Do claims Of dischurr" hu-ed on en-.
rIr"u"nt boz agriculture or industry
administrative authority boz Washing,
tom forbidden 90 address itself to par.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21

ington then all ought 10 be open 90
consideration here. This IN mani
testify impossible. Therefore admin
istrative authority here cannot and
will rot address itself to particular
eases within the Jurisdiction Of local
boards. The president. therefore, has
directed tho war department To de
cline to discuss cases pending before
local or district boards or to enter
tain any communications, suggestions
or statements concerning them.
"CROWpER."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21
TO help
YOUNG GIRLS
A Mother Wants Her Letter
Published.

Eaton. HI wish you would pub
lish this letter for the benefit Of young
girls. My daughter suffered greatly
from female trouble with cramps, and
headache, and backache most Of the
time. She felt like working and
IL seemed as though she was sick ali the
time. decided to try Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and IL has
helped her IN every way, In fact il has
really cured her, for she no longer has
periodic pains. and no more headaches
or backache, and ] want all young girls
who suffer as she did 70 know about L..
Mrs. ALMA MILLS, Eaton, III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21
Arizona Draftees
Pass Through City
En- Route to Camp

Thirteen cars containing a portion
Of Ari2onn's quota of drafted men for
the now national army. en- route to
Fort Riley, passed through here last
night running aH = special train Tho
train arrived about : O'Clock and de-
parted ai $50. The men took sup
per az the Alvur'do ana then proceed
ed To Timber up' their limbs by TAX
ing IN the town. Each car bore an
appropriate hammer indicating the
county from which the men hailed,
or some other inscription appropriate
to the occasion u h understood that
there will he another trainload
through this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21
ARTICLE III.
The Recall and Direct Legislation.

Section /. (a) ANY elective officer
OF the city shall he subject to a recall
election at any time. except as here
matter provided. The petition for
the recall election must be signed
by a number 81 qualified voters equal
in number to Is per cent Of the total
number OF votes cast at the election
OF the officer who's recall is pro-
posed. The election must he held
within thirty days OF the filing OF
the petition. unless a regular city cleo
ton occurs within sixty days. In which
case the voters shall vote on the re-
call at the regular election. In either
case there shall be "A special ballot
containing the names OF the officer,
the position which he holds. and the
dates OF the beginning and termina-
ton OF his official term. Below the
name of the officer shall be the two
phrases, For the recall and
Against the recall one below the
other, with a space after each for
the placing OF q cross where desired.
II a majority ~ the ballots and a
number equal 20 IA majority Of the
ballots cast az the election ~ tho
officer whose recall Is proposed. show
a vote for the recall. the office In
question shall he thenccforth vacant
Cbl II an officer Is recalled as pro.
vided FOR above, he shall not he eligi.
BILE for reelection until the term for
which he was originally elected shat
nave expired.
Co II a recall election results IN
n failure To secure a majority Of vote'
In favor of the recall, the officer In
question shall not again be subjected
20 recall until after the expiration
Of six months from the time at which
tho first recall election was held.
Cd Vacancies created by a recall
election shan be filled in the sam'
manner as IL provided FOR the fillinl
ot vacancies in the government bod,
due TO other causes.
Sec. 2. G) No act. ordinance ol
resolution or order of the governing
body Of the city shall, unless Il be
declared an emergency measure on
the ground Of urgent public need. ~
into effect until thirty days after IN
passage. II at any time within th'
thirty days a petition signed by p
per tent ~ the qualified voters 4
presented Ia the governing body. ask
ing that the measure In question h
submitted to a vote OF he people To-
adoption or rejection. said measur,
shall not 80 into effect until an eleo
ton shall have been held az petit
toned II shall he the duty OF IN
, governing body OF the city to providI
for such election within thirty day
OF the filing of the petition.
Sec. 3. (aJ Al such election TIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21
Albuquerque Proposed Charter

IN view 81 the fact that the adoption
or rejection o. the proposed charter
for the city % Albuquerque II = mat
ter In which every citizen should be
interested. and the further fact that
many people have not read II and are
not familiar with It's provisions. :hs
Herald prints II below % as to give u.
as much publicity az possible.
PREAMBLE.
We. the people of the city OF Aibu-
querque. under the authority of
Chapter SO, 81 the Laws OF 1917 Of
the state of New Mexico. do ordain
and establish this form Of government,
for the city Of Albuquerque. y. NJ.
This charter shall take effect and
he in force from and after the 4th day
Of December. 1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21

carrying out OF all the ordinances,
rules and regulations passed and en-
acted by the governing body OF the
city.
Sec. s. The manager shall, prepare
and submit the annual budget. He
shall make recommendations TO the
governing body on all natter. rom
corning the welfare OF the city. and
in all cases, except when clearly un-
necessary or undesirable, II shall be
the duty OF the governing body TO re-
quest the opinion Of the manager on
any proposed measure. The
shall have a seat. but no vote at
every meeting OF he governing body.
Sec. 6. The administration Of the
affairs OF the city shall be divided In
to as many departments as may be
deemed desirable by the governing
body. each under tho charge OF a d.
rector employed by the manager.
ARTICLE vi.
Section l. Amendment 20 thts char
ter may be proposed by members Of
the commission, or by a petition
signed by Is per cent OF the number
Of voters at the last preceding elec-
ton. Not less than thirty (3o) nor
more thar forty (i0) days after the
filing OF any proposed amendment
with the commission. IL shall be sub
mitted to the electorate for adoption
or rejection.
w. c. HEACoCR.
GEORGE n. CRAIG,
w. c. O~EsTREIcH,
J. IT, MCLAUGHLIN,
W. p. AETCALF.
City Charter Commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21
ARTICLE II.
The Electorate.

Section /. The right to vote for
the elective officers Of the city shall
be enjoyed by all persons qualified az
legal voters under the constitution OF
the state of New Mexico.
Sec. ,. Any qualified voter shall
he eligible to any elective office and
may have his name placed upon the
official ballot by filing with the city
clerk. not more than one month nor
less thai W weeks before the date
OF the election, a statement OF his
proposed candidacy, together with an
affidavit signed hy two other qualified
voters Of the city, that ne In duly
qualified under the law and O suf-
fering any legal disability. temporary
OF permanent. II no more candidates
qualify han there are places to be
filled they shall he declared elected
without "a vote, upon the certificate
OF the city clerk. II no candidate
qualities in the prescribed. the
ballots shall he printed without any
names. and II shall he lawful for any
voter Ia write the names of any quail
fled electors upon the ballot.
Sec. 3. The ballots shall be printed
by the city and shall contain the
names of the candidates without party
or other designation. The elective
officers OF the city shall consist OF
three commissioners. TO he designated
as Commissioner No. 4. Commissioner
No. 2 and Commissioner No. 3. each
one of whom shall be elected 10 the
office for which he Is "A candidate by
a majority OF the qualified voters OF
the city at large. Should any can
didate fail to receive Il majority OF
votes at the regular election for the
office for which he liz a candidate the
commission shall Immediately order a
special election to he held not less
than ten GO) nor more thar twenty
(2O) days after the result Of the
regular election has been declared al
which special election the names only
OF the Two candidates. receiving ths
highest number of votes at the resu.
lar election, for the office for which
they were candidate. shall be printed
on the ballot and submitted to the
qualified voters for election. and tht
candidate receiving the majority oi
votes at such special election for the
place or office FOR which he was q
candidate, shall be declared dub
elected
Sec. I. The commission shall b'
the Judge OF the election and qualifi'
cation OF its members.
Sec. .. Elections for city officer,
shall be on different days from thos,
on which county. state or nationa
elections are held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21
Another Girls Experience.

New Castle, Ind. Prom the time
] was eleven years old until | was seven
teen | suffered each meath 50 I had
TO be in bed. l had headache, backache
and such pains ! would cramp double
every month. | did no. know what Il
was ~ be easy \ minute. NV health
was all run down and the doctors aid
not do me any good. A neighbor tod
my mother about Lydia r. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound and | took t.
and now | feel Ike q new person. I
don't suffer any more and l am regular
every month. Mrs HAZEL HAMIi-
TON, S22 South 18th S., Newcastle, Ind.
Girls who are troubled a. thess young
women were. should Immediately seek
restoration 10 health by taking LYDIA
T. Pinkham's Vegetables Compound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21
ARTICLE I.
incorporation and Powers.

The municipal corporation nov ex-
listing and known az the city OF Aibu-
querque, with It's present boundaries.
shall remain and shall possess all
powers granted under the municipal
corporations acts and such other pow
ers as are consistent with the consti-
tuition OF the state OF New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21

ballot shall contain the text OF tbs
In question. and below the
same phrases, For the above meas
ure,' and Against the above meas
ure.'' followed by spaces for marking
with a cross the phrase desired. II a
majority OF the votes cast are against
the measure. IL shall be OF no effect.
II a majority Of the votes EAST he not
against the measure IL shall 10 into
effect forthwith.
10 II a measure he declared an
emergency measure. al provided above
Il shall 70 into effect at once, sub
ject TO repeal by an adverse majority
nj the recall election.
sec. 4. (G) Upon petition OF 20
per cent OF the qualified voters OF
the city any measure may be proposed
to the governing body of the city for
enactment within thirty days OF the
time for filing the petition contain
ing the proposed measure. II the gov
erning body OF the city either fail 10
act at all, act adversely or amend
the proposed measure, IL shall be their
duty to call an election within thirty
days for submitting the measure 10 a
vote OF the people.
Cb) Al such election the ballot
shall contain the proposed measure
as originally submitted n the meas
ure as amended. II amended by the
governing body OF the city. After
each OF these measures there shall be
printed the words For and
Against with spaces for crosses
thereafter.
tc) II a majority Of the votes cast
at the election are In favor OF the
measure in It's original form or its
amended form. It shall be declared In
effect as adopted. II neither measure
receives n majority of the votes east,
neither shall be In effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21
ARTICLE Y.

Section !. Tnere shall be employed
by the commission a chief adminls-
trative officer To h. known as city
manager. lie shall be employed for
an indefinite term aud shall hold Of
flee until a vacancy h created by
death. resignation or removal by the
governing body Of the ci;y,
See. . The manager shall be
chosen solely on the basis Of admin
istratiye qualifications. The choice
shalt not bee limited by reason of for
mer residence.
Sec. .. The manager shall receive
an adequate salary To be fixed by the
commission.
See. I. The manager shall be re-
sponsible "a the governing body OF
the city for the proper administra-
ton OF an the affairs ot the city; all
persons engaged In the administrative
service Of the city shall be employed
and discharged ny him, and shall be
charged with the enforcement and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

Tie w Baptist Church of Monfoe City Mo- organized
in Jan 1864 The charter members Mr. and Mrs j. NJ
Proctor Mr. and Mrs Iho Canterberry Mr and Mrs Geo. Swan
Miss allie White Miss Nellie White Miss Anna White VIII
liam White and Mrs Brown The church has had three
meeting houses The first old frame building which stands
the Southwest of the city the home Of Jas S.
Scott The second destroyed by fire and the present house
dedicated June "a 1900 Dr. P Greene President of
William Jewell College preached the In the 81 of
the church history previous 1900 there has been received in
its membership than 500
The Pastors who have served the church during these IS
years fIowS: c Busbv P Rjllely ] s Green W.
Gagr . Anicc%s y B. Pearson J Green. J. B. Rife,
IS Rec. Weeks I Brown aud sam p. Colt The pres
Pastor been here than four years and has enjoyed
As lie Knows h,nt dnIb,, that he has of the
best pie earth work Besides the joy he has had
with his people the fellowship with the ministers of other
churches during his stay has been delightful When
here than four years ago said my announce
in the papers that primarily the First Bap
Church. but that wanted be of service any who
needed believe there in the who would
hesitate to call to do anything that could that would in
help him That is the relation sustain the
people with whom live Let live house by The side of
the road and be friend to man. Sam P Gott.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13
A Few Sketches OF Monroe City Church History
TO nC d ~

bat f, ourselves to distinguish church from the
Ioc, ortanzt. known the First Baptist Church
The Grace Baptist Church constituted Baptist Church
Jan. ih. 1900 The organization regular
>leL After due notice call end 70 n sister churches
tins Of the rl >i"4 'h'm sod
-snatiyts To oTn r'un'lt t. a. 20 to ~1nH oa"f
ctuc,a at his r'tre
T,.5a,,Io. r.p.e- triv - -.,.... ., ... .. FRA.
neuIri. fatyd>' Ci,,t,. I.ritr ar. 1.~'.
>.onl>,ilr Clrrn. Rev L .~'r.. i q. .',.a.t J.
t. o"r A i".J,:d .ni %i:.. f'H t.'=... .-.- .. e:
iar,,- .Gr!c:r Nnl5. J S.o'.: fa.t d .'. "a,
sir" G.rtai,, End ..y :'a ...n a-t Sia-
.lns -. frvn uInrN,II $ F asa,s he
bnpl~, cnuch, Rev G A corc Ios il. a'n.. 'a~'
,hr>,n of council anI J. Gru>h,N acted
Gle
,he advice of Tho coauc that Gree Baptist
Cur.n d, with the following charter n!sfl'.i>: Jrn
N,GoiH Of The 1t Baptist Church Of Shru lohl l.
Iters My C. Patterson and Miss Cattle WooIs PG!e
\w nur Harry Powers aud wife Of the S'oujS He church
Tt,y q these Only constituted jie charter 1har #
church H.. church or2tuzi by uri utica, ha
E1n Of ,gsry and built up around e,diy cra.rl',d
members Of v,rio,!~ local churches r,IAd about
Ou the day of organization about sp eny five members we're
received relation These had been members of the First
Baptist Church but who because they wished subscribe
declaration male by the newly organized church against all
forms OF "orIdns severed their former relations and united
with the Grace Church.
the following have been Pastors Of the church Rev J
H. Rife Rev Nm Galloway, Rev. Geo Humphrey Rev W W
Lu-hin. Rev \ Gordon DR. II Smith DR. ", D. Cave and
has been ,nt,i that the church is now PastorleSs.
The first demons j A. Persol c Gentry l. Lake
l. VOID and Il Hampton also acted in this official paciv
The deaconS Lake Utterback Noen ana
Frank Foley,
D U'reb1ch the acting clerk but Vaughn
who formerly Htei clerk served fer The longest
period.
or church affiliated with the Monroe Association which 1t
he 10 nz', The mission c,ntrbu,nS f The lat
81 church existence ia, urJf u~rror jhIn
thousand dollar, This does in comprehend the
Sary Tunnin- expenses of the church
The church building located 5000 ani OF
all debt having been dedicated the Lord under the
Of Rev Galloway stands today testimony of sacrifice and
devotion the of people who had previously C0nrbut
ed building of their former church home and built
church building later thereby souldeng the additional burden
We gaze into rising sum- Our day is before us.
'Nost5a Castro Astra Stunt"
W. H. Johnson Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-13

| 49, sSSOuE'iNNs, Ss...~-~ -y
taken in, died, incurred. buried
'and forgotten. Elk.