davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-08-25

,,,- r. ef p.t,,,,,. /, Tos
- ''''' .,a- ~.
vegas I-'o
F'' L''Ea E""'n - i>e''eE' - i'''7
AeEas' a-oo ,,s-
.al' b""ei Ir,'J'""' i','''ua' &C.
oz LnlI'o ILuJ',,'' o""i s''' ',ao ,oo,
I0'5 + H. ho'n' T.. Las N'E"7' 80
1867 'eierIno cordoba '''o'
maker, lz2o
wv EIeQoIeI Eslu'0'H Las We
gas, I2'I
I-'' Joseph vi" ''''e'E'' Las
gas I-'@
IIa- Antonio '"'''"'''o' Las
gas l-9'
800 BonIiac'o JaIam"'o' Las Ne-
gas Iz'1 .
I44 Oas.mLEo Loo'io'Laa NeEas'i-.
1901 John "l.I'am o''n Las We
gas, lz'o
100 pes."erlo Mo"'oy'' Las va"
HiNas' l-'0
Ia, y,oes 1903
r,l ro1osforo pajiua Rowe 1895
,qal oI,rtr podiIa Las GaUi-
r,s 1900
og- William pctor Spoicher Ca
5ar dol Acp, 1907
o1e vircont Knowles ZONES f.
lac vaoas 1902
75G Dnrotco Apodoca Trementi-
n,.19og
,oe Antonio Ansormo vigi Pc
lo ,,, t2n1
s. l4GG Tclesfor Lucero Chaves,
o. Tecolotto, 1905
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-08-25

1879 Frank jefferson Davis, Las
Vegas, 1889
1898 Antonio Nieto, Las Vegas, 1870
1885 Salom5n Aires Las Gallinas, 1874
524 Juan @ Quintana. Rowe. l242
ll9 Ignacio Gonzalez, Tecolote, l343
630 Eduardo TrujiIlo, Chapclle, 1874
1921 Miguel Griego, Sena, l345
1868 Juan Bautista Arag6n, San
Jose, 1876
Dol Jose German sena, Variade-
ro 1347.
S72 Carlos Herrera, Sapell6, 1948
Gl2 Juan B. Estrada, Trementi-
ma, 1349
052 Arthur Holmes BaIridge, Z.
Las Vegas, 1850
-0l Eduardo Jaramillo, Sabino-
so 1881
III Jacobo A. Vigil Sapell6, 1852
03 Grcgorio Garcia, La Lien
DIRE, 1858
35 Jose Modesto Gallegos, Te-
coIote, 1854
96 Domingo f. Cordoba, Truji-
llo, 1856
iI8 Roy William Harris, f. Las
Vegas, 1856
j43 Victor Ulbarri, E Las We
gas, 1857
2l2 Jose Estevan Ortega, L. Las
Vegas, 1858
900 James Bryant Wallace. E.
Las Vegas, 1859
03G George Paul SchosnSy. e. Las
Vegas, 1860
29l Enrique Cifre, Las Vegas, 1861
1912 Pablo Sanchez, Las Vegas, 1876
1912 Jose Urban Lucero, Sapell6, 1876
lGll Juan b. Baros, Trementina, 1876
812 Fernandez Martinez, Rocia-
da, 1865
554 MurgarIto Archulcta, Rowe, 1876
l5l Gregorio Apodaca, Chaperi-
10, 1867
1883 Fidcl Baca, Trujillo, 1868
1919 Luis Futnk, f. Las Vegas, l3t
1892 william Emile Fleck, e. Las
Vegas, 1870
9G2 Milton Homer Markham, 4.
Las Vegas, 1871
1893 Fuctuoso Baca, FL Cerrito, 1877
953 William Roy Green, +. Las
Vegas, 1873.
l3 Jesus Ines Villanueya, Villa
nueya, 1874
20 Julian d. Mares, Villanusva, ,137
1916 Lawrence Henry Burns, +.
f. Las Vegas, 1876
835 Euscbio Pine, San Pablo, 1877
467 Eutimio Archuleta, Chaperi-
to, 1878
1903 Eduardo Martinez, Sabine
so,1379
| 3l9 Juvencio Roibal Vale Ranch, 1888
800 Hugh Sonoma Swift, Z. Las
Vegas, 1881
l3l OtilIo Montoya, OjitoS de los
Montoyas, 1882
81 Warren Hewitt Las VegaB, ,l35
l427 Manuel de AtochR Sanchez,
Sapelld, 1884
3l5 Francisco Maestas, Z. Las
Vegas, 1885
1896 Demetrio Carillo, Las Ga
llinas, 1886
1913 Bernardo Lopez, San Igna
clio, 1887
3l5 Ruhno Quinones Las Cegas 1888
47G Apolinar Crespin, Chaperi-
to, 1889
llg8 Butler Rhett Milan, z. Las
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-08-25

Este gran hombre de estado
de Russia, que pasa apenas de los
80 amos, ha asumido la direction
completa de los destinos de la
naci6n rusa. En- este grabado,
aparece de pie, en- el interior del
autom6vil, saludando a las tro-
pas que desfIan ante q. Segdn
parece, Kerensky ha logrado do
minar la situaci6n interior de su
pals. persiguiendo con mano de
hierro a los espias Y a los agen-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
IT DOESN'T ALWAYS
PAY TO GET GAY IN
DEALING WITH cop
Fernando Garcia Tried II and
Ran Into Two Kinds of Night
Stick Swings and Thirty Days
in County Jail.

Fernando Garcia. who resisted Pc.
lice Sergeant ~. M. Miller when the
latter started 10 search him after he
arrest for drunkenness at the ci,s
han last night. vas sent TO the county
iail today for thirty days by Judge
Mcclellan In the city court.
Garcia. probably attracted by the
council meeting. wandered into the
city han with an oversupply OF drinks
under his belt lie made himself
conspicuous In the corridors and
someone showed him into the police
Office. Sergeant Miller promptly took
him In charge.
Miller started TO search him. and
Garcia seized hold OF the s~ergeant's
right arm. Miller clipped him on the
head with his left hand and Garcia
made what looked like a hip-pocket
move. Miller snatched his nightstick
from the desk with his lett hard and
whanged Garcia across the head. The
blow didn't take properly and MIL
Ter made a quick shift of the stick TO
his right hand ana swung again.
That smash went home. Garrett drop
ped and when he got himself part
together again he signihed meek
ly that he was ready TO stand for
anything and 60 anywhere Sergeant
Miller said.
The search was completed and CAR
ella locked up. He had no gun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Whitney Hardware
Co. Disposing of
Many Hotel Ranges

The whitney Hardware company
has recently installed sliptop Smoke
eater Majestic hotel ranges In the fol-
places: University OF New
Mexico. Methodist sani,arium. Pull
man cafe. and Mecca cafe. This ~
the large size Majestic range, and
has proved very efficient In places
having use for a large range. MI.
Mead. manager for the whitney com
pany. states that he has received mo-
tlce from the manufacturers OF the
Majestic range that they viii be COM
PEELED to raise the prices owing To
the high cost ~ materials used In its
construction. This advance becomes
effective January g5th. Present
prices Will prevail until that date.
and Mr.. Mead advises all those who
are planning ON buying q new RANGE
70 place their order h"'ore the adj
vance IN price becomes effective.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Personal News
Items.


auto SprlnBss ala makn8. korDer CO,
A. J. Maloy, who was III with pneu-
mohia. has recovered.
Born yesterday TO Mr.. and Mrs. Az.
dres Griego. S2i John street. "a daugh-
ter.
Dr. ". @. Harrison. formerly Of
this city. now os Los Angeles. = here
on business.
J. s. Creegan, manager Of the Pos
tai Telegraph company, was notified
yesterday OF an increase OF 6 per cent
In salary for all employees In Albu-
.querque
Mrs. A. IL. Bierne, si7 West Coal
avenue. who has been III with the
grip for the last few weeks. II re-
covering.
Mrs. n. y. Lewis. who was at nome
for the last week suffering with ton
%silitis. has returned TO her duties as
cashier at Grimshaw's confectionery.
Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. T..
l. williamson. "A son. Mr.. Williamson
Is manager Of the Fred Harvey curio
department here.
James Cook reported 60 the police
that his bicycle disappeared from In
front of tho Strong book store on
Central avenue yesterday afternoon.
n. .. strong. OF strong Bros. has
returned from a trip Ia Chicago and
other eastern wholesale furniture
markets.
Mrs. A. y. Waters Of III South
Fifth street, returned yesterday from
Kansas City where she has been
spending the past month visiting her
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Stone or Des
Moines are spending a few weeks la
Albuquerque. Mr.. Stone H. looking
over the southwest with a view t.
making this section his future home.
John Nicer. state agent for the
Missouri Life Insurance company.
who was In the southern counties ~
New Mexico on business for his com
pany. returned to the city yesterday.
! r. J. Strong. OF the strong Book
store. who attended the farmers IN
stitute held at the New Mexico Agri-
cultural and Mechanic Arts college,
Mesilla Park. last week. has returned
to the city.
Albert korber. manager OF the
Korber a after n business visit
TO Vaughn. Santa Rosa. and towns IN
eastern m northern New Mexico,
has returned TO the city. He made
the trip in an automobile.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. W. Richardson, OF
Bedford. who have been making an
EXTENDED tour OF western states by
automobile for several months, have
left for their home, after having
been the guests Of Ar. and Mrs. Le-
land II. Campbell. 300 South Arno
strict. for several days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
BOARD ASKS CITY
TO CLOSE STREETS
FORAPLAYGROUND
Think East Grand Avenue Would
be More Useful for Recreation
of First Ward Pupils Than as
Thoroughfare.

Application has been made BY the
board Of education to the City for
the closing OF East Grand avenue at
the First ward school In order to
further plans for the establishment
Of a playground.
o. y. Marion and other members
of the school board presented the
matter before the city officials. II Is
asked that Grand avenue from Edith
street 70 High street be shut of. The
board has an option on property OPP
posite the school and this will be used
in conjunction with the proposed
playground.
Quick action was asked. because
the option expires with the FIRST OF
the month. but Mayor Westerfeld and
members OF the council were opposed
TO a sna decision Involving the clos
ing OF a thoroughfare, and time for
consideration of the proposition was
taken. Mr.. Marion said he thought
he could get An extension OF the OPP
ton, and the proposition was allow
ed to go over without action at the
council meeting last night. The re-
quest is now In the hands OF she
ntINtb tNIlIHitAtNf ana NyuhIiA VIII nv
act until the committee reports.
In connection with the request for
the closing of the streets for the ben
EFT OF the school the closing also of
part OF the street to the north OF ST.
Jcseph's hospital was asked. The
hospital management would like the
street closed TO further plans for i'm
provements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Civil Service News

Tho United states Ciyil Service Com
mission announces open competitive oX-
aminations as follows.
February 6, stenogFapher and type
writer (malej. 1900; February 7, oil
guager (mule). $1,000: February =
punior land appraiser tmalel, 5000 to
1880. February Us, aid tmaleJ,
coast ana geodetio survey. $1,000; Feb
ruary 10. railway mail clerk tmalc),
$500; February 20. biological assistant
tmaleb. 5000 60 $1,000. February 2I-
~. assistant cnlineer IN forest prod
vets tmalel, 5000 to $1,000.
Upon request further information
viii he furnished by II. f. Fagun. lo,nl
secretary. Albuquerque, y M or g, J.,
snyder. district secretary, Post Officc
building san Francisco. California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
Try this yourself then pass
II along 10 others.
II works.

ouch ' 'Ft . This KIND Of rough
talk viii bc heard less here in town "
people troubled with Corns Will follow
the simple advice Of this Cincinnati
authority. who claims that a few dropH
Of "A drug called free1unc when applied
tu a tender, aching corn stops soreness
~ once, n soon The rorp dries an
n lifts right out without pain,
lie SAYS freezonC T. an ether com B.
pound which dries Immediately and
never iufinmcs OF ever irritatcs the
surrounding tissue ~ skin, a quarter
Of an ounce Of f%reezonc viii cost very
little "a any drug store, but Is suffl-
,ient 10 remove every hard or soft
corn or Callus from ones feet. Millions
Cf American women VIII welcome this
announcement since the Inauguration
NJ the high heels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
FAMOUS MEDICINE

Few people realize that over d'u
goo mounds Of various herbs are us'd
annually In making Lydia y. lInk-
HAMS vegetable compound, and these
herbs an have 10 he gathered at the
sensou Of the year when their medIein-
al propcrtics are at their best.
The wntchword in preparing these
herbs is cleanliness. the process OF
rercoiation is perfect. All utensils
ana tanks are storilizcd and the medI-
cin Is "pastcuri1cd. clarified ana ~
tered before II rs bottled Tor the con
sumner.
It II this wonderful combination or
herbs, together with the skin n care
used In the preparation. which mas
made his famous medicine so success
fuI In the treatment Of female Ills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Planning for Meeting
OF Stockmen in March

Tho services % Col ~ X. - sell
lers have been enlisted by the cx"cu-
tive committee uf the New Mexico
Cattle & Horse Growers association in
planning for the Entertainment OF
the visitors To the convention Of IN"
association, 30 be held here March ~,
10 and ~.
one Of the features Of the enter
tainmeut program will be "a banquet
which Is aimed 10 make II OF the
ordinary. Business houses viii be
asked a. decorate Tor the convcu-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
r. II. Budd.

The body of L. II. Budd, who died
here January 3. was shipped yester-
day by Strong Brothers on Santa Fe
train No. 2. Funeral services will be
held at Des Moines. Ia, the home of
MIR. Budd. He had been In Albuquer-
que little more than a week when he
died.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
II. w. Parent.

n. W. Parent, &c years old. died
yesterday at his home in the high
lands. Mr.. Parent came here two
months ago from bloomington. Ill,
he WAS employed as a tele-
graph operator by the Chicago & Al
ton railway. His wife and brother
In-iaw. Joseph Reidy. arrived here
Sunday night from Bloomington. They
took the body 10 Bloomington for
burial, leaving here last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Euncral of Mr.. AlIen.

The body OF Ira Alien who died
Saturday lay in state from . o'colck
his morning until Don The body
was sent 10 C%arrollton. Mo-, for bur
ial. Mrs. Daniel Allen. mother or
Mr.. Allen, is accompanying IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Mortuary


The body OF Il. II. stoker. mechan.
teal engineer. who died here last
week. vas shipped yesterday by
Strong Brothers on Santa Fe train
No. ?. The funeral VIII be held ut
Hoboken. y J.. whore Mr.. stoker
lived before ne came 20 Albuuerque.
He had been here less than a week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Real Estate
Record

chants association. week ending
January 10. 1911. room 33. Barnett,
building: phone, sos. c. q. Acker-
man. secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Chicago Doctor Wins
Miss Hilda Grunsfeld

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld am
uouucc the engagement Of their
daughter Hilda 90 Or. Alfred A..
strauss 81 chicago. Miss Grunsield
Is "a leader OF the Younger social set
aud her wedding rs looked forward
10 as one Of the important coming
society events.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16

Itch! Itch, Itch'-scratoh' scratch
scratch Tao more scratch ne
worse the itch. Try Duan's Ointment
FOR eczema, ans ssin itching. boe a
box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16

\ little WANT AID now AND then
n read hy every class 81 men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
.uTNry DANCE.

Carpenters Auxiliary at Odd Fol
lows Hall Thursday evening, January
IS. Refreshments, cards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
THE WEATHER

-
, FORECAST - Tonight local I
, snow north and ast portions; I
, colder north portion with cold I
} wave. "Wednesday generally fair.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for 4
, 20 hours ending 5 a. M;
, Maximum-4s. 4
, Minimum-2s. I
Range-22. 4
At : a. m.-2f. I
Northeast winds; cloudy.
Judge-were you ever arrest I
, ed before2 4
Ragzies-Honest now. Judge. I
, do l look like I was a bud Jest 4
, maxim me dayboo? 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09
GOOD LUCK TO HOOVER

Congress passed the food control
bill practically as the president and
Hervert Hoover wanted it. An en-
tire month was wasted in the Senate
and that delay will seriously interfere
with Hoover's plans. He had hoped
to begin operations by July LIST, and,
as l have stated in these letters if he
had been given his wsy he would have
secured firm grip on the nations
food supply before the spectators
could have tied up any considerable
portion of it with contracts.
From the beginning the House has
had faith in Hoover and the Senate
finnaly had its way and compelled the
Senate to back down on every amend
ment which was designed to hamper
the food adminintrator.
Now, it is up to Hoover! Can he
'orce down the cost of living without
injuring the producers! He thinks
he can and the president shares his
confidence. The res. of US can we'll
afford to wish him luck.
He has tackled the biggest job ever
assigned any American citizen by the
chief executive of the nation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09
PROHIBITION LINE ADVANCES

The Senate has ratified national
prohibition by . three-fourths vote.
The House will follow IS soon as it is
given An opportunity. The food con-
troll bill. which we have just passed,
makes it possible for President Will
son to give US wartime prohibition
whenever he sees fit A large ma
jority of the members Of both houses
did not want to saddle the president
with this responsibility, but the wet"
senators threatened to talk indefinite
ly if we attempted to adopt q clean
cut prohibition provision. So a COM
promise was agreed to. Demon RUNS
execution has been temporarily post
poned. but his fate is sealed.
In closing the debate on national
prohibition, Senator Kenyon made one
of the best ten minute speeches l
have ever heard. Here are some of
his epigrams:
IF booze is q bad thing for the boys
in the trenches, why is it good thing
for those At home!
"When they are willing to die for
US, should we not be willing to get dry
for them!
will q sober nation not win the war
quicker than q drunken nation?
If more foodstuff goes irto beer
than into whiskey, why do we permit
food stuff to go into to wkiskey and
permit it to go into beer?
"Are we willing to sacrifice every
thing in the country to win the war,
except beer?
"The American saloon has no con-
science. 1t never did good act or
failed to do a bad one.
ut is a trap for the youth; a de-
stroyer for the old; a foul spawning
place for crime; corrupter of poll
tics; knows no party; supports those
men for office whom it thinks can be
easiest influenced; has no respect for
the law or the courts; debauches city
councils, juries and everyone it can
reach.
ut has ruined more lives, widowed
more women, orphaned more children.
destroyed more homes, caused more
tears to flow, broken more hearts,
undermined more manhood, and sent
more people to an early grave than
any other influence in the land "
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09
THE FALL FLOWING

The proper time to plow, it is lam
entable to note, is largely determined
by circumstances, rather than by con-
dition of the soil, especially in the re-
gion of the big grain farms. Every
day after harvest that is not needed
for other work must be utilized in
blowing for next years crop, wheth-
er or not the soil is in condition.
Land plowed in the fall, or which may
be left for quite while before seed
bed is to be prepared, may be plowed
drier or more wet than if a seed bed
is to be prepared Immediately. The
action of the freezing and thawing
or of getting wet by showers and dry
ing will in most cases overcome any
damage done when not in condition.
Flowing to accomplish the maximum
result is an act that if could be stud
led with as much interest an scienti-
fic deliberation as operating on a pa
tient who may have a complication Of
diseases. A great variety of plows
have been constructed for various con-
ditions of soil and for accomplishing
different results. The kind of plow
to use can be determined only on the
spot. Plows are generally classified
as sod plows-with long, slightly
turned mold boards. and as stubble or
turning plows having shorter and
more abruptly turned mold boards.
Many an old timer can boast of turn
ing furrow with a breaker drawn
by oxen, half a mile long without a
single break in the sod. The shape
Of the mold board on the stubble plow
determines largely its efficiency in
pulverizing and loosening the soil:
The greater the turn of the mold
board, the more the soil must be bent
and hence broken or pulverized. The
plow with a ,steeply-turned mold
board does more work, hence will pull
heavier, and will not scour or shed as
well in heavy, mucky or clay soil as
a straighter mold board. The char
acter Of soil, also the condition as to
wet or dry, must be considered in Sc
lecting the plow. The depth as to
which land should be plowed also
needs careful consideration. A COM
mon practice in the prairie regions is
to break the sod verp shallow early
in the season and then backset in the
fall, or early spring. Backsetting
is replowing an inch or two deeper
than the sod was broken. This gives
plenty Of loose soil to be narrowed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

lixation of established organizations
in promotin the sale of the bonds.
The comittee has appointed in each
state and territorial division of the
United States chairman. who will
have at her command the organiza-
tions of women in her state who have
been banded by the state units of the
Woman's Comittee of the Council Of
National Defense and the Liberty
Loan comittees of women which were
established independently during the
first issue and remaining intact for
the second campaign. Through these
organizations each state chairman
will be able to organize every county,
city, town or village in her state.
The general comittee has also ap
pointed chairmen in each of the twelve
Federal Reserve banking districts in
the United States. These chairman
serve as delegates for the Woman's
Comittee to the Liberty Loan COM
mittees of their various banking dis
tricts, cooperating with the latter on
all matters pertaining to the relations
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

Did you know that good mullins
can be made by combining rolled oats
with flour? Take one cup of the
rolled oats, one cup Of scalded milk
two tablespoonful Of shortening, one
fourth cup of molasses, one egg, one
fourth yeast cake, one fourth cup Of
lukewarm water, 2h cups Of flour.
Pour the hot milk over the oats and
add the shortening. When luke
warm, add salt, molasses, egg well
beaten and yeast cake dissolved in
lukewarm water; beat well and add
the fleur; beat well and let rise over
night; beat again and half fill creased
muffin pans; let rise until nearly
double and bake in hot oven half an
hour.