davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IL YOU have anything you want to
sell quick in the business or real
estate line, see the Bridgeport Bust
ness Exchange, Inc, 4O2 Meigs
Bldg. open evenings.
II aS*n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
WRESTLING CLOWN
WILL GIVE A FREE
PERFORMANCE At Y
Tom corwine, Impersonator Of
Birds, and Whistler TO Enter.
tain All Boys in Albuquerque
Tonight at Shops Yesterday.

Tom Corwins Of Kentucky who
with his wife j. here visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. Leonard staab. uo East
cen,rh avenue. viii give - free enter
tainmeni to all the hays in AlOuquer-
Que this evsning ., the V. NJ. G. A.
Mr.. corwine II said TO be a of the
best VIII i-mpersonators that has
ever been in the city.
some of the hest limitations Of Mr..
corwine's wnietling are said 60 he that
OF the old town pump. the locomotive
and the srinaing Of the saw In the
lumber mill. In the iiue al bird sing
ing he win initiate everything from q
sparrow TO the rocky mountain can
To conclude the show he VIII
demonstrate To the hoys just how
much noise an old Kentucky negro
makes when he drinks u GLASS Of
booze.
MIR. Corwine performed before th'
employees of the Santa Fe shops yes
terday noon and made such a hit thai
many were compelled to- remove
their glasses To wipe away the tears
OF Joy that streamed down their faces
This Is JOY night for all the boys IN
Albuquerque and they are all invited
To be on hand at 7:So O'Clock. wher
tine program starts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
MOTHERl DON'T TAKE
CHANCES If CH|LD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
IL Cross. fescrisli. sick. Biiious
tisxsn Little Liver and
Bowels.

A laxative to-day saves u sick child
tomorrow. children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up With waste. liver gets sluggish.
stomach our
Look at the tongue Mother IL
coated, or your child II listless, cross,
feverish. breath bad. restless. doesn't
eat heartily. run OF cold or has sore
throat or any other children's aiiment,
give a tcaspoonml of California
syrup OF Ffgs. then don't worry, be-
cause q is perfectly harmless. and
In O FEW hours alt his constipation
poison. sour bile and fermenting
waste VII gently move out Of The
bowels. ana You have a we'll playful
child again. \ thorough inside
J cleansing l. oftimes al that il nee
esary. II should he the hrst treat
ment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit he syrups
Ask your druggist for "a 50-cent bottle
Of "Caufofn.a syrup Of Figs which
has fun directions FOR babies. child
rem of an ages and Tor grown-up'
plainly printed on The bottle, Look
carefully n see that IL is made by
the california Fig syrup Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
Albuquerqueans Will
Have Chance to See
Cub Stars in Action

W A. Cameron travelling freight
and passenger agent. has lust received
word from Earle T. Doyle. secretary
OF the chamber of m in santa
Fe hat the Chicago Cubs VINO passed
through Albuquerque to their winter
training camp in Pasadena, cal. soy
eral weeks aEo. will play an exhibition
game IN the capital cts Thursday.
santa Re and Ration. il IL under
stood are the oniy places in New Mex
leo that the players VIII stop for az
exhibition game. In order to lessen
the expense OF the local fam who ave
desirious of seeing the big leaguren
in action. "a special railroad rate OF
nare and one-third for the round trii
To santa Re has been made II DO
thought that "a large delegation VII
want 20 make the "trip from Aibnauer'
que.
An The stars Vt the team viii be- 70
The exhibition and there is no rehso'
why the spectator should not see a
good 70 game In santa Fc next Thurs
day as % he were in one % tho caster
clties during the league season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
Club Invites Public
To Target Practice

The Duke city RiGe association will
use the national guard ride range half
a mile south 81 The end Of the Edith
street car line tomorrow morning AZ
. O'Clock. Whether you have a rihe
or not. the ciuo Invites you 10 come
out and shoot. Ammunition. ~ we'll
as rifles VIII be furnished.
Just ~ this time, said a member
81 the club. "thc importance OF the
government civilian rife clubs cannot
De overestimated. II j. said that co
per cont of the soldier efficiency is
his ability to shoot "A rifle accurately
and these civilian rifle clubs are in
tended 20 promote Interest IN the use
( Of the military rice. Everyone Is IN
vitcd."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
Blind Justice Is to
Be Shown at Crystal
Today and Tomorrow

There are q number Of most at
fractiye gowns and negligees in
Blind Justice tine Nitagraph blue
Ribbon featare which Is at the Crys-
tai opera house today and tomorrow.
Although Benjamin Christie l. the an-
thor. director and star he did not tail
10 give the feminine portion Of his
audience ample opportunity 70 revei
in Partisan creations.
One afternoon dress worn 10 Blind
Justice is a dark taneta The
skirt is rather plain. falling from the
belt TO a narrow snirred ruifle AZ the
hotton. while tbe Waist, is made from
a lighter shade ~ green chiffon ex-
cept for . bib effect Of the taneti
which r. PUZZLED at the edge. Th'
collar and suns too are Of taneia.
In the scenes Of e Years Ev'
celebration. handseme gowns ano
wraps are many. but a salmon coloree
velyet gown worn by the leading lads
Is extremely becoming and attractive
through H. severe lines. II f. with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
Seniors and Freshmen
Tie for First Honors

The senior ad freshmen classes Of
the high school broke ever In the in
door track meet at the armory last
night. The result was. seniors aud
freshmen. q: sophnmorcs ~ and
juniors 90 The eighth graders, who
were first scheduled Ia take part, de-
cided 90 star clear Of the contest.
The winners follow;
3s-yard d~ash-Pence. freshman.
won. Sganzlnl, sophomore second
Chavez. senior third Time. oO:of 90
Hitch kick - Blake. sophomore
won. Barton. senior. second. Height.
q feet. $ inches.
stretch kick Becker. senior
Walker. senior. and Blake sopho.
more. tied for FIRST place.
Mile ruu-Barton. senior. won.
Bryan. sophomore. second Gcrphidie
senior, third. Time. q.
Potato race-Chess. senior. won
Woodwork. senior. second Fuguatt
sophomore third
e~eu-yard dash Pence. freshman
won: Chaves. senior. second Hart
man. junior. third
Standing broad jump Pence. fresh
man. won; Waller, senior second
iLoug. junior. third
SSO-yard run-SandoNdl. junior
won. L.inthicum. senior second ca
bert s%"phomore third. Timc. 2ta
i-5.
Rope cnmb-MIller junior, won
IGlbert. sophomore, second, Esp!nos'
sophomore third.
Thr~cc-lcggsd race McNichol an
pence. freshmen, won; Homer an
brooks. juniors, second Horptn AN
Sgnnzini sophumorcs, 'nitd TIM
U:05
RJnning high jump-MI!er JUNO
and Scdllio. freshman. tied for fir
place. Distance. ! seet. 10 Inches
Running broad iump-Peucc fresl
man. Won iomi. Junior. second; Su
~liINan. freshman. third. Distance
tcct. : mchcs
Elephant race-Glbert ana Gruu
field. sophomore. silva ~
Elder. uniiors. sccond liicks 80
iGIcaSncr. freshmen, third.
fi0.yard dash Pence, fr"s.
man. won; sullivan. freshman Sc
!ond. Llnthicum. senior, third.
Two.mile rlu-Rartou senior. We
iEsptuOsa. sophomore, second. liria
isuphomore. third. Time, 10 81
Half-milc relay-SophomorrS. SO
freshmen second seniors third
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
Remarkable Record
Made With Oakland
Sensible Six Auto

j. T. Knowltou aud wife of Los An
etIcS are now M the city eu route %"
Kansas city. driving e. new Oakland
six. Mt EuoWltou SAYS he has trp'
.eIed ll1i miles and used but a. gal
lions of gasoline. an average of nearly
.. miles To- the gallon over al' sorts
Of roads. Yesterday he drove lN.
miles. USING just gallons ui Eas
This gentleman is IN business IN the
above city. having two Bowser tau'
supply stations. lie is well posted on
Ian makes Of automobiles O. conHid-
! ers the oakland Sensible Six iu I class
I by itself Local agents Tor this "a
NOUS car are the Weay'r-Port"r CO..
lat the White Garage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
DACKACHEI
RUB LUNbAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub Pain From Back With SnH'i'
Trial Bottle ut odd. Penetrating
81. Jacobs on

when your hack - sore and anne
or lwmbago. s~ciatica or rheumatism
has YOU siirened up. don't suffer- Ger
n small trial bottle % old. honest
81. Jacobs or at any drug store
pour a little in your hand and rub II
right on your aching back. and by the
time you coun; atty. the soreness and
.lainencss Is gone.
Don't stay crippled. This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to he used only
once. Il takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. IL is magical N"'
absolutely harmless and doesn't burr
the skin.
Nothing else stops mmhago, sci"i'
lea headache or rheumatism -
lnromp,iv II never disappoints'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
District Agent Here
On Efficiency Tour

l. r. Rudd. commercial agent OF
the Rocky Mountain division. includ-
ing New Mexico. Colorado n Wyom-
Ing. og the Western Union Telegraph
company. with headquarters in Denver
Colo. in the city on what is termed BY
the telegraph A. an eff
cheney trip. Mr.. Rudd's duties are to
assist the maDhgcrs % has district IN
bringing about greater efficiency oil
the concern MIR. Rudd authorized the
employment 81 an extra clerk here
this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
FORMER EMPLOYEES OF
U. s. CONSULAR SERVICE
IN GERMANY REACH N. Y

by Associated Press.
New York. March 80 Frederick )
bietzman. recently stationed 40 h'i-
man. Germany. as American N'ic con-
.sui. and Ramnnd A. Seaglc VIII" held
Id similar position at L"ipslE rea'h'"
here today on III" spanish stenmshl
| Muntzcrrnt from 'adiz Th"' s"l'
they left Germany with other Amer
cans on "a special train fuy Swit~erlAl''
iabout "a week after the departure "i
Ambassador Gerard and his parry
The Moutzerrlt brought 900 pasF''.
lgers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
w THREE WESTERN
ROADS JOIN REQUEST
FOR BOOST IN RATES

By Associated Prcas
Washington. March 2i-TWen'N
three western railroads today tel'-
grabbed the Interstate Commerce COM
mission that the Adamsou law decision
and higher prices of supplies had re-
suited in IL, financial situation re-
quiring immediate relief ana askins
il 10 name the earliest practiri'hl
date for a conference 80 consider surn
emergency action aa may be ne'"-
.sarN.'
The railroads did not sp"cih,aiiS
state that thoy would ask for - gen
leral increase IN freight rates but there
il lii,le doubt among OFFICIALS th''
lsurh q step Is contemplated tn" com
| mission replied t would meet tn
| western representative here mex
! TUESDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24

Pierre $ b. March a.. The sult
before the supreme our OF South
Dakota tn compel J. E Haudiin. state
auditor Go pay $40 900 ~ the state
funds 20 south Dakota %guardsinen zoe
day was postponed until March 80 %,
agreement Of attorneys Nh Hand.
lin holds tina thr appropriation w''
unconstitutional
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
GRAZING
FOR NATIONAL FORESTS
FOR SEASON ANNOUNCED

Washington. March 2A-The forest
service announced today h approval
OF grazing allowances for the nat'onaI
forests during the coming season Tor
p~asturing OF S.i00,i 1853 sheep. LEO
.i4s cattle and horses aud 5i,bNu
Swine. These figures represent an IN
crease of about ilI.ooo cattl" ana
horses and "a decrease of about &o"
600 sheep over last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24

An Informal meeting eft the senior
class VA be held tonight At the ih'
Mu house a., l,ii East COLD aNenu'
! Thi- mcctin. WIFI combine 70 shot
! business session with o. general good
thine afterwards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24

Adolph @ karplnsky was granted
ca divorce in the district our todtN
on the grounds OF abandonment hi'
wife having gone tu live 800 Long Beach
Cal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24

4 marriage license has been granted
IN NJ Young and Miss Daisy Ilusl
both of A~ibuquerqus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24

out any trimmings except for q beau
tiful lace collar which falls to the
waist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-05-18
GET THE DISTINCTION.

Registration is one thing, CONSUMPTION
is another. All males between 81 and 81
years Of age, inclusive, must register.
When we say all we mean all. No
exceptions made on any account,
Absentees, sick, manned or any other
conditions do not excuse from registra.
ton.
It there is any excuse why the person
should not be subject to draft it can and
should be stated on the registration
blank, but all must register. 4
Conscription will follow later. So ias
there are no particulars Of the methods
and numbers included in the process.
All We know definitely at this date ID
that all must register.
The boards Of registration will b tho
election boards Of the precincts.
You should register % Of Of from your
voting precinct, and there is On object
in each precinct getting its own shsre II
persons liable to registration. First,
that each precinct may got it, due share
and credit and second that 40 slsokslD
escape. -. s..
All must rsgistss but compasative,y
isw win b drafted. Tho tims lsl & u. rs
tsatisn win b gissa - proclans t;aa q
tAe Prssideat ri r. r. .iasssd. b; s,.s, s.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-05-18
"FEED D. WHEAT.


A MI. Geo. II. Johnston Of Wales is
writing aseries of letters to the Herald
analyzlng the speech Of Governor Frazier
given Cooper Union Institute, New
York city, short time since.
While the details of this analysis are
Of interest and we'll written there is one
glaring statement, made by the Govern.
or and which has been capitalized many
times IN the :Nonpartisan Leader to the
effect that the farmers Of North Dakota
lost from "FIFTY. FIVE to SEVENTY
MILLION DOLLARS on the wheat
crop Of 1915, by the grading Of the low
grade wheat.
The sums Lost are somewhat indeflnt-
ely stated at different times and places
but few millions OF 90 don't seem to
make. much difference in the general 70.
suit to the opulent North Dakota farm.
ter. He appafently has tho millions 70
1ose al right 4 what these mon tell l.
tho truth.
What makss suoh Agsles ali tbs mors
stdissseus = thst ~ Oovssassi ihimssll
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-05-18
THE ARMY "UNlTs."

Perhaps after little while we shall
find out about these various units that
we hear of in the papers. that will go to
make up that great army that Uncle
Sam is getting together.
We hear of the "regulars," the "na
tional guard the army of the coming
CONSUMPTION, "reserves,' "home
guards" "farmer armies," and last but
not least sort of separate organization
to be commanded by Roosevelt.
Probably the national authorities
know all about these different organiza.
tions ana what theis relations are toeach
other, but it is confusing to the com
mon people.
We note that the heads of the regula,
army are against the organization of the
Roosevelt volunteers and can guess why
We think they fear clash of authority
and precedence.
Congress has seen fit to authorize such
body of men, but we doubt if they
have also seen fit to designate in plain
terms what relationship this compare
lively independent body will have to the
other ''units'' and officers of the stat
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-05-18
gave the total product Of 1915 wheat
crop as abou, 81. 600 coo bushels.

gave the total product Of 1915 wheat
crop as abou, 90, 600 600 bushels.
Now, as mathematical proposition il
the farmers Of North Dskato "lost''
fifty, sixty or seventy millions Of dollart
on the 1915 crop. aud taking into con
sideration what cash they did receive
and adding the loss and the price To-
c lived together, what was the value oi
the 1915 crop per- bushel?
Besides 1t is also claimed that the bull
of snis ''Ioss" was on the the Feed D.
variety OF wheat, which Of course would
have raised the value Of that particular
grade very much higher than No
Northern was quoted during the yeal
1919.
When Statesman" tells New Yorh
City people that the farmers of NORTH
Dakota lost fifty or more millions ot
dollars on say twenty million bushels ol
Feed D" wheat and at the same time
did receive enough cash for said wheat
to be able to live and ride in automobiles
the New York folks will all want tc
move to North Dakota. The price o.
"Feed D" wheat was running about x
cents bushel last fall when most of il
was sold, there were perhaps twenty
million sold altogether, and the farmers
lost over fifty millions of dollars on thu
bargain. That's "statistics according Il
the Governor of North Dakota and ths
Leader
''He that hath to him shall be given
to him that hath not shall be taker
away even that which he hath"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-05-18
IF WE KNEW.

IT we knew
What the subs were going to do as
they swim the waters blue-whether the
Hindenburg line is made of sand OF
twine, and would show some strategic
sign to prove it can't be broken, or show
US some token just to tell US whether il
can't be held together.
II we knew
What Russian revolutionists will do
in that land where government is so new
and whether the seeds so lately sown
have taken root and grown.
If we knew
| Whether Germany has many men OF
few, whether she has potatoes enough
to do; and if France is getting short oi
meat and has England enough to eat, OF
does all depend on the British feet?
II we knew
How soon Uncle Sam will begin to do,
and overseas send Roosy and his crew,
and how quick he'll build thousand
ships to fill the gaps that the submarine
rips.
II we knew
All these and few more too, then we
could tell you and tell you true what
this great war will do. We would tell
you when this awful war will cease and
when will come that universal peace.
But il we knew
What then would people do for things
about which to chew. For the immedi-
ate present all these are open to argu.
ment, and when we shall have universal
peace and this awful war Of words shall
cease
Nobody knows.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-05-18
ONLY ONE REASON
FOR ENLls rMENT.

Thinking Of what VAT is there is only
one real excuse for enlisting % soldier
or sailor. Public sentiment, example Of
others excitement. these are something
and worth consideration. but they mean
but little compared with the real motive.
There is but one excuse for leaving
home and friends, leaving civilized life
and making murder business.
There is only one excuse for man to
willfully expose himself to wounds or
death in the army or navy.
Boys don't enlist because your boy
chums are going, don't mind the solicita.
tions Of some girl recruiting officer. .
Don't 60 to the front because you hear
an eloquent speaker and..don't 60 into
the army because you may think it sort
Of picnic. Don't let excitement carry
you off your feet, don't think Of joining
the army as it we're q mob, don't join the
military because you hate the enemy.
All these will influence you to some
extent, but the influence they should
mostly have is to make you think.
Going into the army is the most serious
step that a man ever takes. You should
sit down and think it over all by your.
self. And when you do. don't be. afraid
of yourself. You may take it for grant.
ed that you are like other men. That
you will take the same chances in the
same way as do others.
The only time a man is excused
for killing another is when that other
is trying to kill or do bodily harm. Sell
preservation IS the first law of nature
In this case 'self" includes those who
are close by blood or friendship. 1t in.
cludes home and friends When it in
cludes homes it includes all homes and
all homes make your country.
When you enlist you agree to fight
for yourself, your family, your friends
your homes. and your country.
Go to war my boy, but only for that
reason. There is no other real reason.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-05-18

and line. There is opportunity for con.
siderable clashing unless such relation.
ship is sharply defined.
Again what form. will the conscripted
body take? Practically they will not be
"volunteers" but as matter Of fact they
will be regulars, though of course it will
be doubtful if they are put into the
present regular organization. Then
what will be the difference between
these drafted men and the members Of
the Irrational guard"f Will they be
merged with the guard or will they be a
separate organization?
In the civil war We had just the regu-
lars and the volunteers" The volun.
teer regiments were named and mum.
bered from the state in which they orig.
mated, and at the first organization
before leaving the state the principal
commissioned officers were nominsted
BY the governor, and the national guard
officers are still largely nominated in the
same manner.
Will the governor have the giving Of
commissions to these conscriptsd regl-
mentsi
The general government is establish
ing training camps and schools for pro-
spective officers from civil life. Where
viii there prospective offers get their
tin7i - y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-05-18

Judging from the tone Of the public
press "conscription' 10 being taken very
kindly BY the American people as q
whole. Perhaps one reason is that we
are to begin with conscription rather
than wait until all the more patriotic
have volunteered, which latter is mani
testify unfair. Thousands of young men
have already volunteered" for conscrip.
tion. They sre saying in their own
minds, well. I an ready to 60 il am
drafted" And they mean 1t Just that
way, and that is all that the country can
ask OF them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-05-18

IF 1t is still the purpose of the Imperial
government to prosecute relentless and
tndiecriminate warfare against vessels of
commerce by the use of submarines with
ont regard to what the Royernment of the
tndisputable rules of International law
and universally recognized dictates of hui
tnanity. the government of the United
States is at last forced to the conclusion
that there ie but one course it can pursues
Unless the Imperial government shouln
now Immediately declare and effect ad
abandonment of it's present methods fO
submarine warfare against passenger and
freightcarrying vessels. the government
Of the United States can have no choice
but to sever diplomatic relations with the
Germanempire altogether"