davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
First OongrcsntIonaI Church.

First Congregational Church.
Corner Coal avenue and Broadway.
a. Toothakcr. minister.
Sunday school. s.I5 a. m; preach
ing service. II a. M. sermon by the
pastor; subject, Il Am Debtor"
Y. y. s c. e.. ESQ D.. m. on ac-
coun, Of the revival service In the ar
mory building the Christian Endeavor
meeting viii be only three-quarters
Of an hour Ions.
our church unites with others of
the city In the union revival.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24

For earache. toothache. pains.
burns. scalds, sore throat. try Or.
Thomas Eclectic OH. a splendid rem
edy for emergencies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
CHURCHES

English services on the first and
third sunday of the month IN the
evening. German services every sun
day morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
rirsl rIcsb,tcrIaI Chmrch.

Hugh A.. Cooper, pastor.
Services al ~ q. M ana at Union
Fvaugelistlc service al the Armory AZ
1870 y. M,
Morning theme. proving God and
Opening tho Windows Of Heaven.
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeayor m cas- b. M. Topic. "Th'
Home Mission Board Of My Church
leader, Paul Ellis
The sunday school meets az t'''
a. m.
specinl music morning Anthenl'
Flower Land" viii L. Thompson
double quartettc
The public cordially invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24

Rev. e.. y Bullock. rector
First Sunday In Lent
Holy communion 7 a. M
SUNDAY school 9it5 a. m.
Morning prayer. litany n sermon
II a. M. "The Great Challenege'
Holy Baptism. , D. m. 80
Mems Church History Class f'So
m.
Evening prayer ana WOW
Mountains, Hnrcb." 80 q ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
wolkIng Party.

Miss lrma Wolking entertained =
number of the younger set at a party
last Monday night az her home, GOT
West Silver emu Refreshments
were served.
Those present were Misses lrma
Working. Helen Fee. Margaret Johrs,
Mamie Mills, and GLADYS Davis: Mes
SIS Clifford Wolking, Harold Barton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
Entertainer, FOR visitors.

Mira. Isaac Barth Vas hostess on
Wednesday afternoon at the Country
club. entertaining with auction. com
plimentary to Mrs. Jordan. the guest
OF Mrs. W. c. Reid; Miss Irene Jones.
the guest OF Mrs. Frank Summers;
Mrs. Richards, the guest OF Mrs.
Henry q. Coors. Jr.; Miss Mabel
white. ihe guest Of Mrs. J. A. Reidy.
Mrs. Richards won the high score
and 4 beautiful bouquet Of white
roses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
AT TIM COUNTRY uuD


Club nance.
On Monday evening the regula :
club dance was given. with a large at.
tendance Of members.
Mrs. stmms' Dancr.
/ On Tuesday evening Mrs. A. q.
Simms entertained with TN informal
dance at the Country club In honor
OF her house guest. Miss Shepard o,
Niagara Falls, y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24

Ration Sorosls. which has beer
studying Shakespeare this year. spon.
sored a special production OF Rome,
and Juliet at the local theaier. Tn.
remainder Of the club year will b
given 20 poetry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24

The santa re Woman's club is very
proud Of the fact hat the new county
superintendent. Mrs. Nina Otero-war-
rem was chairman OF the clubs home
and child welfare department. Need
less 20 say the relations between the
club and the county schools will be
closer than ever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
Two-Thirty Cub.

Two-Thirty Cub.
Mrs. Hyre vas hostes 10 the Two
Thirty Bridge club on Tuesday after
J noon. Mrs. II. $. Parker won the higl
score while Mrs. $. T. Vann " a
awarded the guest prize.
o o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24

The Albuquerque woman's club is
planning for extensive child welfare
work during the spring n summer
months This club feels fhat great
good was accomplished by the clinics
and other helps TO mothers given dur
ing Baby Week last year. and II has
given an "Old Timers Concert" es-
peciaily 20 raise money for the work
" the coming season. Many sugges-
sions have been maze including PLAY
grounds and swimming and wadiny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24

tEOOu Itme Donce.
The Good Time club gave their SEE
ond informal dance at the w. o.
hall last Wednesday evening. Mr.. an
Mrs. John G. Gould acted as chapei
ones. Fred Higgins. Roscoe Kenne,
W. Rotherbprg and John Seth mad
up the committee on arrangements.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30

cor mittce in charge the use OF a
government reservation of twenty
seven acres on the conduit road.
Upon this ground the women will
camp in military tents under military
discipline.
The entire period of forty days
will be split into two courses Of
twenty days each. Any woman more
than is years of age, whether .
member of the organization or not,
will be admitted to the camp.
Stringent health regulations will be
observed, and no student will be
permitted to live at the camp who
cannot present a health certificate
from her physician.
The total fees for the course Of
twenty days are'$30. The prescrib-
ed uniform for the encampment con-
sists of a Khaki coat and khaki
skirt, one army flannel blouse, a
field campaign hat, blue necktie, one
blue hat cord and high-laced tan
shoes. Personal baggage is limited
to q suit case and handbag It is
expected that President Wilson,
members OF the cabinet and high
army and navy officials will attend
the opening of the enCampment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
NO BEER, NO WORK,
MINERS ON STRIKE

Topeka, Kan, March lin the
coal fields of Southeastern Kansas
the miners are very much aroused
over the "bone dry" law. Many OF
them declare, mo beer, no work. "
All of the men in one big mine struck
as a protest against the law. 1t Is
understood that deputation of
miners is coming to Topeka to de-
mand that the State officials wink at
the enforcement of the new law as
the price of keeping the coal mines
open.
In the mining district the bone
dry has occasiOned all names OF
concern. Nearly every mining camp
is inhabited principally by foreigners
or men of foreign descent. Most of
these men have made beer part Of
their daily diet Now a Kansas leg
islautre comes to Topeka and passes
a law which threatens to send man
10 Jail for keeping a case or keg of
beer in his home.
The miners in the Pittsburg dis
trict have issued their def. Ii the
State proposes to enforce the bone
dry bill. tho men will lay down their
picks and shovels and quit work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
TAKING TWO THOUSAND
PICTURES a SECOND

Some day the scientific camera man
is going to photograph iUr us the
thousands Of movements in nature
which we have never been able to
see because OF their lightning swift
ness. This camera man, predicts
the Popular Science Monthly, will
have n camera capable OF taking o.
600 pictures per second---or posi-
bly, Il camera which takes q continu-
Gus motion picture with no revolving
shutter and intermittent film move
ment. He will, in fact, be able to
photograph the fastest movements
in nature.
In Germany picture has been
taken in one ten-millionth part of
second. The ordinary motion picture
camera takes sixteen pictures a sec
ond This means that a considerable
portion of the action is not photo
graphed. In filming a motion picture
drama this loss means nothing; but
in scientific research the films would
be worthless. At present the fastest
motion picture camera takes pictures
at the rate of 1000 per second. Ma
turally this camera misses very little
of the action and shows us many
wonders OF nature which the human
eye has never looked upon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
INDUSTRIAL INDWENDANCE
(By w. II. Cundiff.)

I.andlordism and rent are causes
OF poverty, as we'll as the private
ownership of other means Of produc-
ton is, such as the private owner
ship OF mines, mills, factories, etc.
Socialism would correct this great
est of all causes of poverty Gland mo-
/ nopoly, landlordism and remit by re-
claiming all land for Government
ownership and control. so as to furn-
ish homes and the natural means of
living to all the people.
by land reclamation by the govern
ment of swamp and arid lands. and of
lands held for speculative purposes,
all could have homes.
Moreover, by this means the total
wealth would be increased and con-
served by those who created 1t.
II the Government OF the United
States would reclaim unused land,
and Utilize 1t to solve the unemploy-
ment problem, poverty would be
eliminated from the community.
The payment OF rent to the private
owners OF land is one OF the chief
causes of poverty, unemployment
and excessive toll that weakcns and
destroys the human race.
Another common cause of poverty
is the capitalist system of production
and distribution, which robs both
producer and consumer for profit.
Socialism would abolish poverty
by making attainable the sources of
nature, so that mankind may be
seif-suppOrting. This would be ac-
complshed by collective Ownership
of the means of production and dis
tribution of Production for use. in
stead of for profit, which cnriche5
the few and impOverishes the many.
Poverty. unemployment. and want
Of opportunity, coupled with over
work and nervous strain, cause in
tellectual poverty, paucity of idea
and narrowness OF mind.
Mental and moral perfection de-
pend upon right social and economic
environment. Socialism will furnish
this right environment.
1t will do it by equal ownership of
the means of life, and by equal &c
onomic opportunity and full social
labor product for all
Mans intellectual status ought TO
be Cand would be with economic jus
tice in vogue) far superior to what
it is. An, it makes me sad to dis
cover how little knowledge the aver
age workingman possesses!
As Socialism would snap the
, chains OF economic slavery by the
power of economic freedom, so also
IL win give that industrial independ-
cree that will eventulate in the open
| ing OF the vast stores of knowledge
+ TO all
Without education and industrial
/ independence. Democracy cannot
exist
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
Children CTy
FOR FlETCRER'S
G * 8 - r / q.
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Ohio Circuit Court. ,
7. II. Black, Plaintili,
vs.-Notice.
Il. p. Beck, Defendant.
by virtue OF a judgment and or
der of sale OF the Ohio Circuit Court
rendered at the June term, 1915, in
the above cause, for the sum Of
$4,000, with interest ut the rate OF
6 per cent per annum from the list
day of January, 1915, until paid, land
- costs herein, | will offer for
sale at public auction at the court
house door in Hartford, Kentucky,
on Monday, the end day of April,
1917, about one o'clock p. m, upon
a credit of six months, the following
described property. to-wit:
Being q certain tract or parcel of
land in Ohio county, KY, known as
lot No. 3, in the allotment of the
lands of Joshua Maddox, situated in
Ohio county, Kentucky. on the waters
Of little West Prong of Lewis creek
and bounded at follows:
Beginning at stone in line of lot
No. ., at figure Is; thence w. 100
poles to a red beech and 2 black oaks.
a corner to No. 4, figure &c; then
with line of same n. 40 poles to a
stone and small white oak corner to
lot No. 4. at figure II; then with an
other line of No. 4 west 81 poles to
black oak. sweet gum and white
oak in one of the original lines and
also corner tC lot No. 4 at figure Z;
then with said line n. 60 poles to a
post oak standing on q rock, another
original corner at the letter Il; then
Z. 1877 poles to a larger poplar, an
other original corner at the letter c,
and corner to lot No, ,; then with
line of same S. 100 poles to the be-
ginning containing 100 acres, more
or less. The mineral right has been
sold TO McHenry Coal CO., which
land was conveyed to c. II. Chapman
by G. 3. l.. Maddox and wife on July
81, 1907, which deed is Of record in
deed booy "a, page 81, Ohio County
Clerks Office.
Second tract. Also, another tract
of land in Ohio county, Kentucky,
and bounded as follows: Beginning
at a gate post in south line of A. c.
land on the creek and
running west with the Broadway Coal
Company and a, C.. Wakeland's line
10 sweet gum tree, A. &. Wake
lands corner; thence N. AS poles TO
a black gum; thence e. 5 2-3 poles;
thence n. 81 poles to walnut and ?
dog woods; thence east to bridge on
the creek: thence with the creek on
the west side TO the beginning, being
al the land owned by A. c. Wakeland
on the west side of the creek. Min
eral and coal rights are reserved and
right 10 work and mine same, ana
same land conveyed TO Claude Chap.
man on April z. 1911, by A. @. Wake
land and wife and which deed is re-
corded in Deed Book SO, page $50,
Ohio County Clerks office. or a suf-
dciency thereof to produce the sums
OF money ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required TO
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale
This March rs, 1912.
OTTO G.. MARTIN,
37t3 Master Commissioner
Heayrin & Kirk, Attorneys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
Rank IEOoliSllneSs,

You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold wealth
er. That is rank foolishness. Were
il true colds would be as prevalent
in midsummer as in midwinter. The
microbe that causes colds fiourishes
in damp. cold weather. To get rid
of a cold take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. II is effectual and is high
ly recommended by people who have
used in for many years as occasion
required. and know its real value.
Obtainable everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
Children Dry
FOR ELETcRER'S.
& q g - p : ~
1000 WOMEN TO ENCAAiP
IN CAPITAL FOR 40, DAYS

Washington, March l5.-More
than 1000 women representing every
state In the Union will be In train
ing for military Red Cross nurses in
Washington from April l6 TO May
&c. according to plans of the woman's
section of the Navy League.
As a recognition of the value TO
tho organized defenses OF the nation
tho government has allowed the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30
Use L.Iv-vE:R-LAX
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay OF
from work for days by taking calomei
when pleasant Lic- Ver-Lar keeps yov
on YOUR feet, while relieving your troub
le. Safer too, and easy TO take. Doni
take anything else. You can't afforo
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys
TEN and relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy, natural in itsactions, sure
In its effect and certain in results. Ia
won't be long before Lilo NS--kGr Will
completely d,splace calomel IN every
home. Children can take T. freely an}
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar,
anteed. SOC and 81 in bottlCs. None
genuine without the likeness and sIsna-
ture of T.. K. Grigsby For sale BY
]. IA. WILLIAMS. Hartford Xy
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-30

W. PAWS IN ~ bAg% q trss ISsA~aa
u Ia AlAi~s' AaG e..A Ras~
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18

The stout woman must begin at the
and shapes up her figure. Then, if she
adopts scientifically designed Clothes
and has them perfectly executed, no
one will ever couple "ungainly' with
her figure, for it will have good lines
and style. But in the new designing
nothing is left to chance; every line,
every button, every drapery-every-
thing is matter of study.
There are two good examples of sue
cessful costuming of the stout figure,
shown in the picture. In one of them,
of plain satin and satin-strlped crepe
georgette, the designer takes advan-
tage of the newly arrived boX-plaited
skirt to emphasize long, straight lines
in the costume. The plaits are narrow
and thoroughly pressed and the skirt
is set on to bodice of satin with
long front and plaits at each side of
it. 1t fastens with a row of small
satin-covered buttons set close to-
gether. In the over drape of striped
crepe the satin stripe overlays the
crepe stripe. The belt of plain satin
slips through slashes in the straight
hanging drape and dips to lengthen the
waistline at the front. The upper
part of the sleeves, of the striped
crepe, falls over a deep, close-ftting
cuff of satin. Length of skirt is to be
determined by becOmingness and not
sacrificed to styles that shorten the
figure.
This is noticeable in the suit shown
with a plain skirt cut ankle length.
The long lines of the coat are almost
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18

number of vines as all pieces Of roots
grow the same as the edible sweet po-
tato.
The pillow only serves as a means Of
spreading and transplanting the pieces
of roots which grow new plants. Gov
ering with salt or injecting sulphuric
acid into the roots are as effective as
any remedy for the weed, which for
tunately is not so common as the other
varieties of mornlng-glory.
Hogs are very fond of the roots and
are great help in cleaning up badly
infested ground. Flowing during July
and August prevents the plants from
growing again In the same season and
will make them much less plentiful the
next year.
Lambs also like the vines wonder
fully well and few will be left in the
fall if they are turned on before the
blndweeds go to seed.
Our experience with bindweeds Ia
that spring blowing and persistent USE
of the cultivator only serve to spread
the roots over greater areas.
The bindweed when once estab-
lished in field is there to stay or DID:
up strenuous fight and no halfway
methods will accomplish anything In
the way of getting rid of this pest.
When blowing or cultivating through
small spots of morning-glory, 1t pays to
clean the pillow or cultivator of all roots
to prevent the spreading of the growth
of new plants.
The use of the disk harrow and disk
cultivators will help to prevent the
spread of this pest.
Prevention and the use Of every
known means of destruction must be
used If we would rid our farms of this
pest
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
DESTROYING MORNING
GLORlES
By /. M. BENNINGTON.

The field morning-glory resembles
the cultivated kind and unlike the bind
weed, grows only from seed. We find
four varieties Of morning glories on
our lowland farms so the only remedy
Is to prevent the seeding.
The field bindweed Is a morning
glory with small flowers and vinelike
stems that entwine closely about any
thing they reach.
The numerous roots send out plants
from every eye. These roots being
spread by the pillow or cultivator form
new plants, until in short time the
cornfield Is completely covered.
They start so early in the spring
that before the corn is large enough to
cultivate, the rows are so hidden that
they must be cleaned out with hoe be-
fore cultivation Is begun.
Another variety called hedge bind
weed, pea-vine, morning-glory has
large funnel-shaped flowers and a more
slender vine than the other varieties.
In the central states we find still an
other of the prolific pests. This is the
wild sweet potato or man-of-the-e earth
vine. It's roots resemble in shape the
cultivated sweet potato, but are much
larger and penetrate far below the
blowing depths.
Cutting the tops does little good and
cutting the roots only multiplies the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
WOMEN ORIGINATE
'- SOME NEW STYLES

city streets is a point of Importance
The combination of sand skirt with
dark green velyeteen jacket trim.
med with silver buttons, is phan-
tasy that was brought out by some
smart woman In this country.
The fashion of wearing broad
brimmed, straw sailor hats in black
or tan, with changing scarfs wrapped
about the crown, was started at fash
ionable country clubs and has won
out.
The use of white linen coat cut
after the manner of riding habit
and worn over short, plain, black
velveteen skirt, was the idea of
young matron who usually has her
own way In clothes and who conse'
quently attracts attention to herself
and has many followers.
The introduction of the jerkin OF
Robin Hoods day, made In colored
leather, belted with the material, and
fastened with a great silver medieval
buckle, was advanced on the golf
fields of this country and has become
far more fashionable garment than
the sweater.
Another experiment Of the Ameri'
can women which could not have Its
source In Paris, Is the universal use
of immense garden hats trimmed with
brilliantly colored flowers, as part
of city apparel. The American world
is quite used to the great hat of straw
in country gardens, on beaches and on
the benches Of athletic fields, but this
is the first summer that women In
great centers of activity have worn the
so-called country hats on the street, to
the restaurants, and for all manner of
social life.
New Kinds of Waistcoats.
Another individuality which has been
brought out Is the waistcoat of check
ed silk or cotton with round, yoke
collar of itself, also cravat finished
In sailors loop with two ends.
Time was when we always consid-
cred 1t necessary to wear an entire
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18

New York.-Life and war and
clothes and psychology make curious
mixture this midsummer. To analyze,
to philosophize, to play with grouped
masses of people, to watch the sun
light and shadow of social existence
as 1t goes on in America today, are
great temptations. To stick to the
straight and narrow path of clothes,
and clothes only, is difficult
There is no lack of certain kind
of frivoity this summer. We shall
all go on a path of moderate amuse-
ment until the war becomes too stu
pendous and is too full of terror for
us to laugh. Let us each pray to God
that that will never happen
America Is a bit too stupendous
segment of the earth's surface to feel
foreign war acutely. She may
pour out her men, her sympathy, her
money, and cooperate in every way
that her ingenuity and resources al
low in the struggle toward peace,
but, without an invading army, with
her colossal Industries undisturbed,
with her wealth and climate, and
with the great mass of unrelated peo-
pie of all nationalities, 1t is not pos
sible for her to take the war as
France takes 1t.
As long as there is money, a chance
to wear good clothes, and no reasons
against doing it. there will be fash
ions In plenty.
individuality Is Shown.
Individualism has suddenly raised
its head above uniformity. The rea-
son Is simple. The early French
models which dominated fashions,
were sold out in hysterical wave
of bargains early in the spring.
Nothing has taken their place. Our
designers have not risen to the &C.
casion In mass, as many of the
clothes critics In America thought they
would, If given a chance.
You know, there has been a strong
propaganda for half dozen years
in regard to the wholesale use of our
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-18
PERGoLAS PRETTY AND CHEAP

It doesn't take much time or need
not cost any money to have pretty
pergola In your garden. OF course If
one has the time and the money the
scheme may be widened to any desired
extent and the structure may be as
costly and as elaborate as the heart
wishes. But a simple bit of work,
planned with the eye Of an artist, Is
often more fetching than studied and
costly creation.
Rustic pergolas may be made of
peeled oak or pine, or any other dura-
BILE branches that are at hand, except
Ing birch. Birch will not last beyond
one season. There is no better or
prettier way of training vines than
by making the pergola the base and
there will be many hours Of real pleas
ure in the creation once 1t is done.