davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
RAYNOLDS IS READY
TO RUN FOR PLACE
ON THE COMMISSION
Applies at City Hall for Nomina.
t!on Blank; He, Walter Connell
and Albert simms Said TO be
Caucus Choice.

J. NJ. Vnyuolds, president VI the
First National bank. one OF three men
Hslid To have been endorsed at u meet
ing held last night. siynificd his read
mess To run today hy applying at the
city clerks office for a nomination
blank The law doebnt provide for
furnishing candidates with blanks.
and doesn't even prescribe q form or
nomination, sn Mr. Huruolds didn't
get a blank lie said he would make
up form and file his name
The men besides Raynolds said to
have hc"n picked at the meeting last
night are Walter Conncii. sheep
Erewcr and investor. and Alc~.man
Albert @ Simms. a lawyer Simms
tat orcd the city charter ana worked
tor is acceptance hy the people
Haynolds ~ a Republican, Simms
and 'onneli are Democrats. Last
nights meeting. which was called to
give business ana professional men
nud other citizens Interested in the
success uf the commission form ~
government q chance To- decide upon
u",cptuhi" candidates is said to have
proceeded on a. n.partisan basis
ihc men named are said to have been
art'"d upon as the best three avail
uhl' candidates.
nominations VIII remain open untu
ten days before the election which
uk"s place ON November 90. Any
in'tyidual either Tor himself or
backed hy any organization whcth.
cr Il Ne political. political Or not
much of anything at ali-may get his
nam" on tho ballot boy the simple pro-
cess ut filling out simple dccIara-
uon Of candidacy and nling il with
~" HtfidaNtts tu the effect that he
BE- qualified to hold the office
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
RED CROSS WILL PLAY
SANTA CLAUS TO U. s.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
~ As,orist.d Prs,.

Washington. oct 20 Every Amer.
icin soldier and sailor will have tn"
best 'hristmns the Red Cross can give
hiu E1'h one an this country ,r
abroad will receive Nmas package.
appruNimating a value ut $50 ana
containing chewing gum, tobacco.
writing material games, dried fruit,
candies. puzzles, knives. mouth organs.
or other articles, Each package IS 20
he wrapped IN a Khaki "uIurcd hand
k"rchicf ana tied with red ribbon.
To expedite preparation of thrso
million Xmas package. Harvey n
Gibson, general manager Of the Nmeri-
can Red Grass today upportuncd The
making of the packets 10 ,hc thirteen
Red Cross divisions INTO which IN"
country has been divided
The evening herald., 1917-10-20

Quartet - Messrs. iEeslct. Drum
mon. Cline. seweli. with Violin obn.
cato by Miss Grace storsz-
solo--"He slumbers Not Nor
sleeps" Wilson, Mrs y w. Ben-
ming.
Offertory. with violin accompan nj
ment by Miss Grace StortS
Sunday school ~ a:ts a. M.
Epworth league 81 sac p. m.
No evening worohip owing Ia
union meeting held In the First rres-
byterian church.
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
10000 900 20 90 o q

Dr. Boyd. president OF the Tni-
verSity OF New Mexico, will entertain
the men of the college faculty AT "A
dinner At the Country club next Mon
day evening.
knsose the tacnIty.
Mrs Ward /. Ray will arrive IA
Albuquerque next sunday evening
from her home In Pennsyivania. Ifeg
husband. Professor Ward l.. Ray, who
Is now In III paso attending the an
nual meeting Of the Southwestern
Society OF Engineers. will return 10
Albuquerque next Sunday evening.
Professor and Mrs. Ray will stay in
the Occidental temporarily
Professor and Mrs. y. r. Sherwin
have moved in;o their new hume ON
North sycamore street
Professor John -. Clark has been
elected 10 head the Athletic Council
tor the coming year and Miss Ethel
Hickey has been elected faculty mem
ber OF the council
Changes IN Administrative Officc.
Professor G. T.. HodEin has recently
been made Viee-presldent of the Uni
vetDty nf New Mexico. For several
years past. Professor lIodgin has
served a. dean OF the university. Pro-
rcssor l. u. Mitchell of the classics
department has been designated ~
dean to succeed Professor iiodgin.
MIR. Albert s Hunt who has been OF.
flee assistant to President Boyd, was
recently appointed TO the position OF
registrar OF the university.
Miss Elizabeth Pennington holds
the position OF stenographer to Presi-
dent Boyd.
improvement Of University Campus.
The university authorities have
made plans TO improve the college
grounds ~ present the university
campus Is in some places rather bare
uf growing grass ana shruDbery Such
a defect will Oe rcmedied ns time and
the season permits, and by next sum
mer the campus of the University Of
New Mexico wG compare favorably
with that Of mary other older and
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
CONFERENCES BEGUN
TO PREVENT STRIKE
OF PHONE EMPLOYEES
~ A,,ociatsd Prsss

san Francisco. Cdltf oct 20 -
with the throat.ned strike Of electrical
workers and Eirl operators of the Pa
'lfc Telephone \ Telegraph Company
n Pacific coast states Nevada and
Ari1oua definitely postponed until
pctpher -, conferences we're 20 begin
here today with view 90 1rcrting tho
general walknu'
Mortimer FIoi,chhocher san Pr. n
cisco banker. whose eleventh hour ap-
pei, 20 the union las, night resulted
iu the holding up ~ the ,trik" order.
win at i- mediator
Fl,ts, hht,kor.s intervention wis
mad" on he rruuuus that q strike now
would seriously tuporl the success
of the second Liberty loan campaign
which viii bc concluded pctoncr -.
The evening herald., 1917-10-20

NO Ne-nffN NNuuhN.
There will be no university vespor
service next Sunday afternoon. accord
Ina TO notice placed upon the bulie-
tin board this morning. Az students
are requested to attend the service At
the Presbyterian church next sunday
afternoon ~ announced In the pro-
gram of the New Mexico Sunday
school association for the meeting
which has been held In this city the
last two DAYS The university service
has been called OF In order that IL
might not conflict with the service q.
the Presbyterian church.
The Library.
The university library contains at
present about $1,000 volumes. exclu-
sve of duplicates and unbound
pamphlets according 10 the News.
| This number includes the main Ii
i brary and the departmental libraries
which are sholVed In rooms adioin-
, INK the lecture rooms
In exchange for the bulletins of the
university the library receives a large
number Of vaiumbie scientific puOiica-
tons There are no whore than one
hundred and ffty soc1etirs ana un'-
vernties on the exchange list. In ad
dition, over one hundred learned and
semi popular nt1mzines and periodi-
Gals are subscribed for.
The university ~ one of the United
states repositories for public docu-
ments Many valuable reference
works are accessible To- the public
during library hours.
A dictionary catalogue. Is being
| made. listing all material by author.
subject and title. thus making all the
resources OF the library readily ao-
ceSsible.
The main lsbrary is open every day
except saturday and Sunday from
a. m To . D. IN. on saturday from
Is TO IL u. m.
The evening herald., 1917-10-20

Corner Coal and Broadway \
Toothaker. minister.
sunday school at 9i' a. M.
Preaching service at II Il. M. Ser
mon 5y Rev. 5. y. lynd OF Arizona.
our people will be Interested TO hear
Or i.ynd.
Y.P. :. G. E at Gas .. M.
As We viii Join In the closing OF
the State sunday School association
there viii DE no evening service.
North Fourth Street Gospel Hall.
sunday school and Bible class meets
at 9.tj a. m
Mr.. Carl Armerding is giving a
series of addresses on the book OF
The evening herald., 1917-10-20

Near High school Joshua e. Jones
pastor.
Sunday school =, s;t5 .. M. John
F. Major Supt
Junior and intermediate league at
y. m.
Senior Epworth league at $40 p m.
At II A. m. Dr. G. y. Moore OF Los
Angeles, Cal. will preach. he sure
and he present az this service. ana
bring your friends with you. Dr.
Moore will bring US a message that
win make us feel Elad that We were
present.
Special music by the choir.
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

Carl schmid. pastor. Residence
SOS south Arno stree, Phone 2047.
our services are held In the public
library. corner of Edith street and
Central avenue.
sunday school az 10 y. m.
German services AT II y. m.
English services at 1880 p. m.
Topics. IAN flesh is as grass, and
all the glory OF man as the flower Of
grass The word OF God cndureth
forever"
Evening services: Martin T.ather In
his faith, IN his life. Ia hls death
a sample OF true Christian ana a
faithful confessor.
English services on the first and
third sunday OF the month in ths
evening. German services every sun
day morning.
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
GERMAN ESPIONAGE IN
NORWAY TO BE STAMPED
OUT BY THE GOVERNMENT

CHRISTIANS. oct lu-- Norway Is
making vigorous efforts To- STAMP out
i"i1niu espsonug" within IT'S shore,
The swedish revelations have given Z
great impetus 60 'hr Juti->pN can
paiEu
tn" iatrru-d German ship Berlin"
B Is 70 he removed from Hommrlyik
I 20 Aqscutiord. further inside the
: ccdst-lne. II has been urged fnr q
I long time that the pouiuon e thu
N'Berlin' offered opportunities Tor
espionage on shipping
Guards have heen placed not only
over al Norwcgian military csta5-
lishmcnts, but also 90, some Of rhr
large Industrial works Thus u mill
ary picket has been posted AZ the
/ frcdriCkstJd iron works. where the
J new ships for l0.0O0-3nn ships are
now ready and trespa Sscrs h,y. been
/ warned To- keep away
Under law ~ july. 1917. th"
commune Of Nhristiania has ordalno 1
! that the chief Of police may forbid
persons "ho are not Norwegians To
{ charges of having participated in tho
Houston riuting of August %. Their
trials hy court martial viii be held
there early IN November
There remains here In the prison
stockud" lGn negro prisoners ana %
| witnesses, who are being held in con-
nection with the Hous,utn riot IL
was announced today that the negro
prisoners remaining here would prob.
ably hc tried hy rcIimcntul court
| martial on charges NJ having particle
I pdted in the riotinE
The evening herald., 1917-10-20

Ruth every Sunday at 1876 D. n. to
which all are cordially invited.
Meeting for PRAYER every wednes-
day M .. ~.
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
SIXTY THREE NEGROES
OF oath INFANTRY ARE
TAKEN TO SAN ANTONIO
Rr A.,nrI.t.d Pt...

Fort Hliss Texas. oct 90 'nder
q heavy guard Of United states troops
sixty three negroes ~ the Twenty
fourth infantry we're taken 10 Snn
Antonio, Texas, today TO answer
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
EX DEPUTY SECRETARY
OF STATE IS KILLED
WHEN AUTO ovERTURNs

Big Pine Wyo. oct go = Nc
G,a-s. former deputy secretary uf state
~ Wyomiug. was KILLED when his au-
tpW"hIl" overturned thirty miles
norih'd-' "f here pn am unfrequented
road 90 lauder His head was crush
od wrh an uI drilling machine car
RED IN the car. The body WAS found
yesterday amt brought here today. Il
Is believed he was killed "wednesday
M,'iinSs WAS deputy secretary of state
bon lHll-l,, r'sgu.ng to enter banking
H'r" Later ho embarked into OIL
promotion.
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
~. Johns Church.

Fourth and Silver. ftev. " ~. Rul-
lock rector.
Twentieth sunday after TitSity.
Holy communion st o. M.
Church school at s:t5 q. IA.
Morning prayer and sermon az 10
"a. M.
The evening herald., 1917-10-20

Christian Science services are held
a, lis West Gold avenue. every sun.
day morning at ~ O'Clock.
sunday school at 9;t5 O'Clock.
Wednesday evening meetings at 3
o'clock
Reading room open daily except
Sundays and holidays from 1880 to
& y. m. at Ais West Coli avenue. sec
ond floor.
\ free circulating library including
all the works of Mary Baker Eddy
and other Christian Science literature
is maintained In connection with the
reading room.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Sunday services, the We'd
nesday evening meetings and 10 visit
the reading room.
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
=. Paurs Evangelical Lutheran.

silver and Sixth. Edward T.. Schue-
Ter. pastor. soc South Sixth
All services In the English language.
Strangers welcomed.
The usual services at l n. m.
The usual services at IL "A. m.
g. y. prayer meeting at Gao p. m.
Topic. Putting Religion into Politics. 1"
Leader. G. g. Kraemer.
We adjourn the evening service to
share In the closing session OF the
state sunday school convention.
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
First Methodist Episcopal.

Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street.
Charles Oscar Hickman. pastor
Miss Edith Gorby. deacoaess.
Morning sermon ut ~ by the Rev
WIN. \. Brown. D. H.. Of Chicago.
Special music.
The evening herald., 1917-10-20


Hugh n Cooper. pastor.
Sunday school meets at e.s5 o. m.
Christian Endeavor at e.ts D. m.
Services at II a. m. and 7:ts D. m.
Fred =. Goodman will speak at the
morning service and q sunday rally
Will be held In the evening at 7;ss.
Musical selections--A Morning.
Solo--''Crossins the Bar'' Ding
ham). MIA Bradford.
Violin solo--''Berceuse." tOodardl
Mrs. Zoe Cannon Haynes.
Evening:
Chorus choir.
Father protect us through the
night" C. l. French quartet
Contraito solo--Mrs. l. J. Dean.
Duet---'Lead Kindly IAght," Messrs.
Kanady and Mexican.
ladies chorus--"Charity," with colo
by Mrs Ray G. Bailey.
Organ number-Prof. Stanley seder
and Mrs. Faw.
Inmaculate Conception Church
Sodality mass at Z a m.
Children's mass at e:8o a NJ.
High mass and sermon at 10 a. m.
Evening service at 1880.
Forty hours adoratica during the
day.
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
Are You Going to Help Fight
Off Teutonization?
81 shall stand for no nonsense from
81 shall stand for no nonsense from
America after this war is over"
The Kaiser.

Take First Mortgage for $50 the United States Before the
Kaiser Puts War Indemnity Plaster on 1t
desperate
shaped themselves that whether like
gapped struggle with the formidable the world
hasev arise with a ruthless sword in its hand.
The has invited either Which will
No workman farmer viager wealthy recuse
Everyone is right against this
by his oohardy
have defeat and huge ndemnes
the OF trade and crushed
allies rise victory Victory did powerful Britain
heroic France Nor will without the
is OF
those at home
OUR COUNTRY CALLS AGAIN, THIS TIME
FOR S., $3,OOOOOOOOO
The evening herald., 1917-10-20
THE CHURCHES

First congregational Church.
The evening herald., 1917-10-20

Dr. Boyd president OF the Uni
verSity OF New Mexico, will entertain
the men of the college faculty AT a
dinner at the Country club next Mon
day evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-28
Railroad Boosts
Liberty Bonds

THE machinery of the Southern
Pacific's great system has taken up
the campaign to increase the sale of
Liberty bonds. Have you bought
YOUR Liberty bond?" is the slogan
which the Southern Pacific has
adopted as its particular own. Every
advertisement carried by the COM
pany in newspapers thi hioughout the
Pacific coast carries the slogan.
Every one of the $4,000 pieces of
mail matter sent out daily from the
general offices of the Southern Pa
ciflc Company in San Francisco car
ries this slogan affixed by rubber
stamp; all dining car menus ask the
question of thousands Of patrons.
Soon all station waiting rooms and
ferryboats will display attractive Lib
erty bond posters. The Southern Pa
cific Company semi-monthly bulletin,
which reaches As, 900 employees, calls
attention to the Liberty bonds.
In this way it is hoped to have the
Golden West live up to its name.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-28
Call Issued For
Boy Scout Leaders

The National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America has ISSUED an ap-
peal for 100000 volunteers, IS years
old and over, to take care Of the new
recruits which are pouring in. For
the last two months headquarters has
enrolled an average Of over 1000
boys a day.
The Scout movement at this time Is
utilizing all the power of a well-or-
ganized force of 291, 1888 men and
boys to increase food production in
the United States. The movement is
represented in every city and town of
1000 population and over, and as a
consequence the work of the organ
ization will be a big factor in the
1917 crop, but the needs of America
and her allies at this time are enor-
nous and the leaders of the Scout
movement are determined to secure
leaders to take care of every boy who
volunteers.
Officers of the Scout movement
point out that there are many patri-
otic men who want to do their "bit"
but who can not be accepted for ac-
tive service at the front because of
physical disability or because they
have dependents. Many of these men
have the necessary qualifications to
serve as scoutmasters. All such are
requested to give their names and ad-
dresses at once to the representative
of the Boy Scouts of America in their
neighborhood.
1t was also explained that num-
ber of the Scout officials are volun-
teering for active service and this in
creases the immediate need for men
to take up scouting in order that all
troops may have adequate competent
leadership. The enrolment of the
Boy Scouts of America today is 224,-
331 boys and 66,7O2 men, making a
grand total of 291,O33,
The Boy Scouts of America are
workign under the slogan, Every
Scout to Feed a Soldier" and in 9TH
er ways are definitely cooperating
with the United States government.
The program for the summer is full
of activity and opportunity for real
patriotic service.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-28
0ne-Half Million
Steelhead Babies

The government fish hatchery at
Elk creek expects to turn out this
season fully one-half million steel
head, according to v. A. Heffner,
foreman Of the hatchery, who was In
Medford last week. They have al
ready taken a million fry at Elk
creek, of which about 100000 are al
ready Matched. They also have about
one and one-half million chinook fry
or fingerlings which are to be dis
tributed in the Rogue river.
In addition to the steelhead eggs
taken at Elk creek, between four and
five million additional have been at
Applegate hatchery, most of which
will be hatched and liberated there.
A portion, however, will be hatched
and held to the lingering stage at
Butte Falls
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-28

There are many varieties Of cow
peas, of which the white and black
eye sorts are considered particularly
desirable for the table. In palatabil-
ity, dlgestibility and nutritive value
they compare favorable with other
beans, while their delicate and pleas
ing flavor leads many to consider
them equal, if not superior, to the lat
ter
Cowpeas are used on the table in
three forms: in the pod, shelled green
and shelled dry, corresponding, re-
spectively, to string beans, shelled
green beans and dried beans, and CALI
ing for much the same methods OF
preparation for the table. The dry
cowpeas are by far the most common.
Like dry navy or lima beans, cowpeas
may be boiled with bit Of fat meat
or baked and served in place Of lean
meat or other food rich in nitrogen.
Boiled and mashed through a colan-
der, the beans form a foupdation for
numerous dishes. They may be
creamed with milk and butter, like
mashed potatoes; formed into GRO
quettes with bread crumOs and fried
or baked; made into loaf with bread
crumbs, minced vegetables, milk and
seasonings, or made into soup.
A delicious combination dish, called
Hopping john" may be made as
follows: Boil one quart of cowpeas
and a scant pint of rice separately
and mix together when done. The
rice should be seasoned after 1t is
cooked. Bacon or beef bone boiled
with the cowpeas adds desirable fla
vor to the dish. Recipes for other
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-28
Portland Stock Report, May %.

Cattle--There was a very small
run of cattle on the market yester-
day, and with a slight demand.
Prices were mostly on steady basis,
while in some cases in a few odd lots
prices were a little higher. Demand
came mostly from small butchers and
feeder buyers who took all but one
load that was offered. One lot Of
strictly fat heavy steers brought
$10.50, which was the top, while a
lot of half fat Idaho steers brought
$10.15. A car of 1,050-pound feed
ers went to a coast butcher at 10c,
which practically made up all the
trade in the beef steers. Strictly fat
COWS brought So to 1925, with me-
dium to good COWS from $3.50 to So.
Ordinary dairy breed cows sold from
$3.50 to $S, with thin offgrade cows
from s. to 81. Best heavy bulls
brought sS, with ordinary heavy ones
bringing around 81. Good light bulls
sold from 81 to s7.75, with thin jer-
sey bulls bringing from So to Sc.
Prime light veal calves are bringing
from $3.50 to $40, with heavy ones
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs-Hog prices advanced an
other 10 to Is cents, establishing a
new record top Of $16.25. There was
only a light supply with a very good
demand. The bulk of hogs sold al
$3.50 and SIC, with a couple Of
loads going at $16.10. Pigs sold
mostly steady, while some buyers
were paying soc higher, the bulk sell
ing at $13 and $3.50.
Sheep-There was one lot of sheep
on the market, consisting of shorn
yearlings and ewes. Best yearlings
in the lot brought 81, while the ewes
were weighed straight at 1925. Re-
ceipts were extremely light.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-28

The Rebekah assembly of Oregon,
which was in session last week at
Eugene, voted to join the National
Association of Rebekahs, adopting
the report of a special committee
from the Oregon assembly which at
tended the meeting of the national
organization last year. One reason
why the Oregon assembly has never
affiliated with the national organiza-
tion had been the matter of expense,
it was stated.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-28

A sad accident happened near Hit
on May 19 when James w. Pickett
was fatally injured by being struck
across the back by a broken cable.
His back and left arm were broken
and he lived only thirty minutes after
the accident. The body was sent to
Ashland and from there to his old
home at Drew, Ore, for burial. Mr..
Pickett's age was "a years, months
and 9 days. He was dependable
workman and leaves many friends in
the company's logging camps.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-28
Cowpeas As Food.

Cowpeas, or southern field peas,
which, despite their name, are really
a kind of bean, are, like other dry
beans, comparable with meat in the
kind of nourishment contained in
them, and can, in the opinion of spec
ialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, well be used
more extensively as human food
They are commonly used in the
south. where they are extensively
grown, but are practically unknown
in the north and northwest, where
other, often more expensive, beans are
consumed in large quantities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-28

Grants Pass Observer: The sal
mon fishing season for the lower
Rogue river opened Sunday night and
a number of fishermen from Oregon
City have arrived upon the scene to
begin operations. AS the season con-
tinue until the first of August, and
there is likely to be a high market
price for the catch, the industry will
probably be carried on more exten-
sively than ever. One feature of the
operations that will facilitate the
work of the Union is the use of a big
motor truck for the hauling of boats
up from the lower reaches of the
seining grounds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-28

Oregonian: AS part o! the conser-
vation plans being inaugurated all
over the United States, the Oregon
Hotelmen's Association yesterday
took steps to stop the slaughter of
calves for sale in Portland. The
mayor deemed the enforcement Of
such a measure practically impossi-
BILE. Accordingly, arrangements were
made for a campaign to discourage
the slaughter of calves and the sale
Of veal. This campaign will be ex-
tended to all cities of the state, the
idea being to save the calves in the
interest Of meat in the future. It Is
said that because of the high cost of
feed farmers are slaughtering their
calves almost as soon as they are old
enough to be permitted on the mar
ket in Portland. The organization
also will promote schedule Of meat
less days in Portland.