davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-20
RLAcKBERRY coRpIAL.

Three pints fresh blackberries;
cover with cold water and let boil
thoroughly for a few minutes; strain
through jelly bag and proceed as fol-
lows:
One quart blackberry juice. one
half pound loaf sugar, one-fourth
ounce cinnamon. one-fourth ounce
allspice. one-eighth ounce cloves.
Boil all together twenty minutes,
let stand until cold and add one half
pint brandy (for preserving only.
This viii keep for years If put in
bottles well corked.
People suffering from bowel trou-
bles caused by change OF drinking
water win ind THO cordial invalu-
able.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-20
STRIKE TO END.


(By Associated Press.l
Paris, Aug. 20.-A dispatch to The
Associated Press from Madrid, says
official news has been received from
throughout Spain that tranquility
reigns everywhere. The general
strike is expected to end today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-20
PRUNE ICE CREAM.

Put one cup of cleaned prunes in
stew pan, pour over one and one
half cups cold water, cover and let
stand over night, or for several
hours. Cook in same water until
soft, remove stones and force fruit
through a PURGE strainer.
To this pulp add one cup sugar,
four tablespoons lemon juice, one
eighth teaspoon salt. and one and
one fourth cups heavy cream beaten
until stiff
Freeze, using three parts finely
crushed ice to one part rock salt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-20

will take the patriotic young artist
at least three days to finish her task.
1t depicts a modern Joan of Arc
holding aloft a banner and leading
an army of American women in vari-
GUS necessary branches of the serv-
ice in aid of their country. The
poster will appear on the busiest
corner in New York" The use of
the billboard at Forty-sevond street
and Fifth avenue was donated to the
league by F. d. Warner of the In
terboro Sign Company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-20
II TARLE.

Cracker Egg Pattles Take six or
aavau large soda crackers and roll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
woRLD's OLDEST NEwspArERs

Before Europe knew anything about
the arts Of printing and journalism a
Chinaman named Gonr-Chuu Invent
ed a means fur making type out ~ q
composition of lead ma silver In
the year 800 \ - She first issue ut
the newspaper king-Bau. printed ON
sheets OF yellow -ilk. made i's APP
ppcaralce For ljVp wears there
after IL undertook 20 supply its readers
with the new of both China and for
eigu countries, being issued regular
~ until a few years ago when Yuan
Shi kal then president uf the new
Chinese republic suppressed ID.
Another venerable publication b.
the Using Pao ur Peking Ncws which
made it, maiden appearance before
the Chinese reading public some 900
years ago. In order 20 encourage nc-
luracy and keep the papers pages
reasonably free from errors D., wds
the custom until only a few wears
ago to punish a printer guilty of a.
a mistake with Instant death The
Kin Pan. another Chinese Newspaper.
has attained the age Of l00p years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
PLATFORM PLNTITuDEs.

when ! look into Tho sea of up
lifted intelligent faces"
Il shall dwell upon one other point
briefly. and then / am done.
And nat reminds me OF a little
story which. perhaps. many Of YOU
have heard before"
"Ah. how well do | remember the
humble cot la which | first saw the
light"
Il trust. now. hat | shall no, lay
a tax upon your patience"
Men may tell you hat / am "a self
seeker but. gentlemen. I point proud
ly Go my record"
Words fail me"
Whatever / may have accpm-
plished In my humble way. I we Co
the loyalty n steadfast support of
you. my fellow citizens"
The dearest. I may say ;1e one,
wish Of my heart is that whe l shall
have fulfilled my mission a. the rep-
resentative OF this. the graudest. the
most glorious district Cor statei the
sun evcr shope upon: "A district COR
statcb whose women are pararous of
virtue and beauty, and whose men are
worthy son Of noble sires, my ears
shall hear tina blessed voice of app
prevail SO dear TO tho hearts ct true
men Well done. thou good and
faithful seryant."-Macon Telegraph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
LINCOLN On A~NTI-DRAfT
AGITAroRs.


Lincoln had anti-draft agitators 20
contend with the same as President
Wilson has. Clement Laird vailand-
ingham did as much. or perhaps more.
than ans other man To- stir up strife
during the civil q From 1855 30
1868 he was a member Of the lower
house 0f congress- and was noted for
his strong belief that the south had
been %srleyonsly wrongei boy the north
lie the leadership 81 the
peace Democrats, or copperheads VINO
we're opposed 10 prosecuting the war
lie bitterly attacked CONSUMPTION.
riaimlng that such a course was COR
iraTt 10 the constitution. In 1883
he made "a number ~ violent speech
- IN Ohio against the administration.
lie ives arrested by the military au-
thcriiies tried by a military commits
son and sentenced 10 Imprisonment.
An attempt was made - execute MIN.
not without results. Preslden, Lincoln
eommuted he sentence 10 banish-
ment. and vaflAndineham was sent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
SOME HOME ADVICE.

Miss Mabel X. Stafford. southwest
crn representative OF the Y. W c. A..
spoke IN Demsng recently. The sub
stance Of her address was. Skirts,
must be longer II we are TO make the
war shorter" The trend OF her talk
deal; with conditions in the vicinity
of the soldier camps on the border
last year In their application to what
may be expected at the training eansp
now being established al Deming.
We did not have the pleasure OF
hearing Miss Stafford talk. but judy
ing from her subject she Is a practical
woman and takes a common sense
view OF life. In addition TO advocat-
ing longer skirts FOR women she
could with entire propriety have urg.
ed that they add at least a small
amount Of goods above the waistband.
or the locality where thai part OF the
dress ought to be. also that lacking
a few inches onto the sleeves might
help out some.
There is absolutely no use trying
20 place all the responsibility for girls
going wrong on the men either IN or
out OF h army. Young girls. old
riris, married women and W grand
mothers viii resor. TO most any
scheme to attract attention from the
opposite sex. even though the price
ma be short skirts or costumes other.
wise abbreviated.
Furthermore. there would not bs
such a crying led for Y. W. G. A
work around army camps or else
where II parents would exercise du,
w~atchfulncss over their daughters. II
is o nightly occurrence TO see youns
girls on he streets Of Albuquerque
with soldiers n civilians. These
girls, or many OF them. are too youne
TO be out without cha perones. The
same conditions exist everywhere q
a greater or less extent. What are
tile parents thinking OF? When the,
begin 90 realize their r~esponslbllitS
and cope with these questions ~ the'
should there Will not be such a lnrg,
field 81 labor fUr the y W. G. A. and
other uplift agencies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

90 ihe ~confedsrats lines. .~sherp no
would be among friends" Prominent
men protested against the arrest cf
vaiianoinTham. IN reply 20 these
protests Mr.. Lincoln ,vsd.
And yea asstn he who di-suadcs
one man from volunte srine. or induces
one soldier to desert. weakcns the
union cause es much a. he who kills
10 union soldier IN battle. Yet this
dissuasson or induccmtnt may be 50
conducted ar TO be no defined crime
% which any civil court could take
lccgnisance."
/ Further on he wrots;
I'm such cases the purposes OF men
Inre much more easily understood than
II cases OF ordinary crime. The man
who stands by and SAYS nothing hen
the peril OF his government is dis
cussed cannot he n1.rstcod much
more ~ he talks ambisuously-taiks
lot his COUNTRY with outs aud us
and ands.'
And also this from the same letter.
"Long experience has shown thai
armies eanot be maintained unless de-
%sertion shall be punished by the
severe penalty OF death The case
requires, and the law and the consti-
tuition sanction. this punishment Must
: shoot a simple minded soldier hey
who deserts while T. must not touch a
hair OF e WHY agitator who Induces
him to desert This is none the less
Injurious when effected by getting a
father or brother or friend into a
public meeting and thcre working up
ION his feelings TIL he > persuaded 90
write the soldier boy ,ha, he Is fight.
ire In a bad cause. for n wicked ad-
ministration OF a contemptibie govern
nsent, too weak to arrest and punish
him II he shall desert I think that
in such a case TO Hence the agitator
and ave the boy IS not only cons,ita-
I%;ionai. bu, withal a great mercy
There are o lot Of "vallandinghums
IN the country now. They criticize
the administration and preach discord
land d~issension day after day. Their
|sympathies are with Germany. such
being the case, why &c, send them
over there where they VIII be among
friends"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

needle that has been heated In n match
flame tie sure To squeeze all the
fluid out Of the blister. Ia not puil
off the loose skin but press II back
put ON an adhesive plaster, COY
cring the kin well beyond the 'd1cs
o. the blister. putting Il on rs ilehtlt
as possible without w"i1kles IN IN"
same way put IN adhesive plaster
over any red On tcn'iU. ~pots
s. la case any teudons Nc,nJdc IN
famed or swollen Usuali, due io
lacinE the Logging or shoe too .inhtl,
ur To some other unuoccss1rs pres.
surei. soak the foot I'm Cutd Vttct.
massage tho tendon. and protp u ss
muc;i us possible by s''tps of adhesive
plasted You should report 90 % med.
zeal officer M vuur first opportunity
To- make sure hat the troubi does
not grew worse
one sign 81 % green soldier Is hi
tendency Co drink too much walor
while ON q long march. The export.
cuced man garglcs has mouth ,nr
throat once len o while. but dr'rt.
only IN sips aud does not overload his
stomach with either wf'cr or food
After YOU have arrived 49, camp and
ave cooled of YOU Gao drink SLOWLY
is much az YOU ,.csirc. Il h. 81 course.
uuwise Co eat fruits. cand, snr
drinks Ice cream. and the like whi,n
on the march.
Another sign ~ a green soldier I-
a careiessly adjusted pack or auv othcr
equipment not neatly aud -rcurcl,
fastened Your comfort ON the march
Gcpends very largely ou the care ana
Judgment used IN getting ready ~
your equipment has been 40 designed
that IL need NOT interfere with the
free movement Of your arms and lpi
Your pack should be- Strapped 20 vo1r
back In such "a way thu you can stan
erect and breathe freely There shou'1
hc mo- pressure IN ms Of The yoft
parts 81 the BODY. You viii march
most easily VI vou Keep YOUR bod
erect aud do NOT permit yourself Co
-iouch or sway from side 20 side
when the command 10 Ei,o0 80
bait and tan out Tor 70 Few miuu''s
loosen YOUR pack and rest back uu If
lou u sitting and lvirr position n
possible Vie with vour foct hiEh.l 'hu'
The head. so as to t'i tho blood How
out Of tho legs into ;hr nod. 1ud rls'
Your heart puriur the fire. foV
halls YOU may not fc"l tired. nr. rest
er completely as N1u can anyway
Look forward Co the cfd of tho mrrrl
and try Co handle Yourself So .h1t
,uu Wil b' strong and fresh ~ the
finish
~ the frs halt % b. well Co. r'r,
just the ptrk ur any p,ri "f 'ho ruuip-
mcnt not entirely .pu fottuu.' "
Iy,ur shoes az Iprriur4 lfe lntsi 400
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
MOST rpNopuLNn sE<>roIis

Ff"''hlN d wv" most "hl'p.''i
men ih N.''I'.' are ''''ol ",,'
missouri 0en'''' l." "''''' ''
i''"h''h N'h"''' STONE "'
'hI ''"' I"'i "a one N'h' .'' ''''
p''' 'l"nE'N TOT 'N' h''"I N"'
III" seems 7" nav, '"u'''''" q" T'"
10y ms ."un''h '"i ''' u'i",''" w.
me war senator n'''' 'i
mas d"hr 'hu -'l" ..'.'
'Ali'ln'IF ""p"l'''l' ''.NE7 7'N'' 100"
"'i cyan Nui o''i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
WHEN PREACHER GoEs WRONG.

Winuuu Lake Ind When the
dali, newspaper puts the story of "a
ministerial scandal 900 The front page
30 is justified In doiug so according
90 the l;et william Evans. vice pre~l-
dent OF the los Angeles Bible lu-'I-
tute Chicugu. who preached m tho
morning nf the Niluut assembly.
There Dr. more talk about an
eclipse 90 The sun ln4g here be- about
the -uH shining day Do, day b, said
- there Dr. NOR, tilk about e MINI
lister who sails into sIu than over
one who keeps ol doiug good for a
whole ear 1000 therefore ;hr u.N.-
paper is perfectly Justified DO putting
300 ,he rort page the account ~ the
minister who falls l;". ~ D Nur-
ton JOB the ChiolaEu Tr'uuu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
LET Us HAVE PEACE:


With Austria Hungary crying for
peace and Bulgaria. another CITY Of
Germany. pleading that the world war
tc ended. IL would 10, be al all sur
prising II the Teutons were Hkeuis,
DESTROYS OF stvppin. further blood.
shed and destruction. fnat Germany
is on the defensive and In all proba-
bility viii remain In hat position un-
I'll the war nds there can be no
doubt. Haig and Petain are gradual
Is but surely forcing ,he foe hack on
the western front. while Cadorna
seems 10 nave the A~vstrans on tho
run along the lsonzo. The Italians.
By reason OF the almost insurmount-
bile physical barriers which they
have 10 contend with. are moving
slowly In the direction Of Trieste
Nevertheless. they are making salts.
factory progress. The only place
where the central power have a look
Or is on the Russian front. where the
situation Ii not as bright as II should
lie for the entente allies. However.
there In hope that the Russians will
DE able 10 marshal their forces and
put up a strong enough defensive TO
keep the Austrians busy and prevent
1.-THE central powers from transferring
Troops 20 the western front.
Several editors from Germany were
In Berne recently and one OF them Is
said 10 have stated quite frankly that
Germany must have D.tve before win
ter ends or perish.
"If England nleans to continue this
war until peace can De dictated by
teh allies he said. "Germany Is lost a."
The reasons why Germany would
like to ave peace at INC present time
are manifold. Aside from the fact
that she Is stronger nov than she viii
lever be again during this war. that
che Is now making wgr In enemy ter
ritory and holds vast reaches Of Boil
gian. French. Russian. Serbian ana
Lithuanian lands. there are conditions
LAT home that make IL wise. II not Inn
operative that the war come to an carls
lend.
The Germans are q cocllo auC di--
cipiined people They love a rul"r
land master They apparently deligr,
In being forbidden 20 DO au name.
of things. They are "a folk among
whom revolutions do no, thrive Tho
have too wholesome a respect for tn
kaiser's soldiers and the kaiser's poe
nce.
but the ruling taste OF Germany
lepparently knows there is "a limit to
srhich even Germans may be driven.
Germany today IL a lend of thin. uu-
dcried, u-nderolothed people. Il o. "a
land upon every home Of which death
has laid his ley finger There are
bind men aud maimed men In every
village. II IL a land ~ which people
rever smile any more. CarkinR cave
has taken the place % easy mlrth.
And the depressed spirits Of the
people are not upiiitod when they
Tread In . workers journal like the
lTaXtilsrbei,er ~ Berth. that Beru-
hard Hauptis a member ~ the tex
tile workers union, has exchanged
the temporal for the eternal life
Nor do they rejoice when the articis
oontlnues hat his re 'atiyes. applying
for financial help were instead given
- death certificate be the district
dtrsigned hereby oertfies that the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

From April. 1874. 90 the end 81
the third year Of the Nar the eX-
pendlturos ~ tIc British government
have amounted to $40 35s 100000 ~
which about ouc-iifth has been adj
Nauocd tu ala, governments Taxa
tiou per head has increased from SIS
before the wur 20 sol yearly az pres
eut. About $50 uf thi- amount b. COLI
lected log direc, taxation ON incomes
and excess profits aud 1- stamp and
inheritance taxes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
roo nr 10 WRITE.

what Ju ,uu hear from your boy
Josh
"No.h.u. replied FARMER Come
to5sp. 'S.- -ct;l pas .-rI 20 auf
Loprlu from HIM Josh ISN'T uu. OF
th, chaps that mlgIu, soldiotIu. cone
..st- most, of trsN'uu' around tho
map am -cHIiu home postcards -
Washington stat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
The Scrap Book
COMPENSATION

COMPENSATION.
Id like to think wnen lie is done
That ! had filled a needed post.
That here ana there ia paid my fare
with more than idle ,alk and boast.
That | had taken gifts divine.
The breath Of life and manhood fine
And tried TO use them nov and then
In service FOR my fellow men.
ia hate to think when life is through
That I had lived my round OF years
\ useless kind, that lea behind
No record In this ale OF tears
That | had wasted all my DAYS
BY treading only selfish ways:
And that this world would be the
same
IL it had never known my name.
Ia like To think that here aud there
When I am gone there shall re-
main
a happier spot that might have not
Existed had I toiled for gain.
That some ones CHEEKY voice and
mile
Shall prove that 1 had been worth
while.
That ! had paid with something fine
My debt 10 God for lie divine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
NJ WAY OIT on II

How did Jones happen Ca fam
downstairs "
why. his wife said. 'Now Henry,
be careful. and a. he Is not he man
10 be dictated 10 by any woman down
he went "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
aGoTT snlIE ENGLAND"

Another of the horrors. English
soldiers are letting their mustaches
and boards srD to save time Gutt
shufe Eugland New YORK Mail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27


Covington of the supreme court
of the District of Columbia has
been appointed by the president
To investigate the labor troubles
in the mines of Montana. Arizona
aud other western states in an eff
fort 20 adjust the differences be-
tween the operators and workers.
'~s-year-old factory worker. Bernhard
.I1uptig, was found Iead on June IS
IN EngeIsberg pastures. According 10
Investigations which we're duly carried
out the above named person died Of
starvation
To which the Te~xtilarbeitcr added
the terrible thought. "Hauptig Is not
the nrs, nor VIII he be the last mem
her Of the textile workers union to
Gle % starvation.
This simple item. with its plain
truths. gives the lie 10 the announce
rients 81 the Prussian masters tha'
Germany has enormous ana
her food supply Is holding out well.
"a land IN which the source are
ample Is not a land IA which an in
dnstrious worker winders the fields
and dies Of starvation like q neglected
dog.
No wonder Vorwtcrts. "a socialist
organ 81 Germany which sometimes
dares to hint at the truth said In .
l%recent issue
The present internal conditions Ia
Germany remind n ~ the festive
horseman Im-mortalizeJ In the File
Igcnde Blaetter who. being asked.
Meyer where are you riding to-
frankly replied How do { know? Ask
the horse
We ask Quo yadi Germauin % Of
Now the socialists are not tho onl
ones who are asking rither Germant
IN going. II Is being asked suIienIy.
savageiy, timidly or worricdly. ns the
ease may be. by everyone in kaiser
dom. An recognize ti4t the breaking
point may bee reached There is a
stage beyond which even Germans
Will not endure Wcrs have some
times ceased because the people hay,
absolutely refused To prosecute them
ANY longer Dynastic. have sometime.
been toppled into the dust because
people have refused 20 starye an,
longer.
That b. what is WORRYING the ilohcn.
zollci s oGtnt The, ir, not winning
ahroad and they i.ar conditions al
home Hence their strenuuus effort.
TO end tho war before winter before
d'feat before O. starved vud frozen
people may cud the courage Co Irl,,
them from their thrones
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

Chicago schools have dcleted 40
Nears rom German history In other
words an matter pertaining io Ger
many previous 60 the year 1907 has
been eliminated This t SCENE 90
rs Is getting Germany back into tine
aEs where rne belongs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

on that which canot be for you.
thou shall; not turn thy gaze; or ye
look at IL Alright and yOI will see that
you can DO without t-Ruecker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

Let us make those VII. npo,e
obstacles 90 the success of the war
fee ike unhung traitors. Sings COZ.
Roosevelt. Wny the supcrrpJu.
"uu''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

Death is hut landing on some silent
shore.
Ire well we feel tho iriediy stroke.
tbs DER.
--Dartb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

Anxiety Il a form OF cowsrdiee I'm
hitterlne our iOt.-wnliam Eliery
Channlng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

rerhap- tho Boo Uacrt linotype
,perltor who sot i up this way but
what tho country needs as much or
more BE- 70 fool controller was not so
far wrong oftor an oven II the copy
old reud food controller"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

An object rarely retains In pol
session the charm u had In pursuit.-
fiiny the Elder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

Thoughts hat are pure will with
cut effort ~ themselves into speech
that IL pure.-Anon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

Here's something r'o 20 cause ug
q" las awake nights Germany cannot
go ou withuri ndemnitios rays
Count Rcyentiow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

Thou shalt near a Voice behind thee
saying; This is the way. walk We in
it.-Isaah ky. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
We cican hats, c and women.
clothing, rug curtains, d~raperics,
ctC., 22O Nest Gold. Phone fie.
Promptness Our Motto

summers delegation to Fruu,r win
MAX" history on their own ...nnr '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

Truth Is the high ming that man
may keep.-chaucer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

Hiram Johnson b. must fight
say % headline We'll % he posscs-os
an the fighting Qualities ct his Illus
irious father. the kaiser might as well
run up the white flag when youus
Hiram takes his pucc bon the trenches
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

0od novea in a mysterious way
His wonders 10 perform.
-ACnMnar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
NOT SINCE THE NAVY LENGIE
SCRAP

Knit aud the world kn.ts with you
Darn and you darn aluur.
Chicago Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

Perhaps Do peace pipe is clogped
with saucrkraut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

The French hnymH taken hin g0i.
ve rise TO Inquire vhl SEQ Geo progression
Of the other 803H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27
lDEti, MI.

Horrors, while moothcr was
sleeping the baby licked all the paint
"Off a toy OF"
NO. off mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

accounts more than anything else for
the attitude of Two most unpopu-
lar statesmeu-Ohio state Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-27

Mrs. George llorwitl. society
woman aud civic worker of Phil.
adclphla, farmer on a large scale
in the Florida Everglades, and
recently elected against her will
mayor of Moorhaven, Fla, is now
studying police courts. for in
Moorhavcn the mayor must act as
Judge of all offenders against city
ordinances.