davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
O~steopathic Head to
Open Office in Town

Dr, II. NJ. Bowers. OF Las Cruces,
president OF the New Mexico Osteo-
pathic association, will establish him.
self In his city his week. lie Is eX-
pected here e Friday, His office
viii be in the Occidental building q,
Third street and Gold avenu
Dr. Bowers IL a brother 81 W. ".
Bowers. ~ the Bowers Monument
company. Central avenue lie is mar
ried ana has two children. He viii
practiye as an ear. nose and throat
specialist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

Put in n HELP WANTED ad. then
read the SITUATIONS wnnted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

Eighty year old Manuel Ga
ella faced Judge Mcclellan in the city
court today On q charge OF drunken.
ness. he was taken from a hueey
Yesterday by Policeman Dionicic
chavez because he was too far gone
IN drink 10 are for himself. on ac-
oun of hir q sentence was sus-
pended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
CATHOLIC LEADER IN
FRANCE GIVES VIEWS
ON WILSON'S REPLY
Baron Denys Cochin Thinks the
Pope's Efforts Have Not Been
in Vain; Germans viii be Com.
PEELED to Disarm, He Says,

w Associated Press
Paris, sept i.-"You ASK for nay
opinion concerning the ~tternncc Of
rope benedict and President wilson.
said Baron D-nys Cochin. ono of tho
leaders of the Catholic party OF
France in parliament To The Associ-
ated Press.
1T ~ certain that those Of the
pope" he continued. have rather the
character OF a protocol. while those
1t the president are encyclical. but I
d" not see why We should oppose them
to each other.
did the pope speak In vain No.
} ecnuse his voice has been listened L..
Dis he speak inopporuuncly' No. the
highest moral authority lu the world
was Obliged to speak Did he speag
with Partially" No one has been
able To pretend so. Hc desires firt Of
an to put things back where they
were before 1914 aud To- regulate after
ward the questions raised IN the orient
ana in western Europe In conformity
with he wishes of the people and IN
such n manner as nor tn provoke new
wars. He does not forget the horrors
committed. the inoffenslve popula-
lions carried Off into slavery. the
fE'N " NNN l'fN# ANN NNlAAfANllr
these crimes. who. then. committed
them? He rcuders us fult justice az
to the honor uf our armies For tho
future he recommends 10 an those
who attacked US a- well as ourselves.
that they disarm and We shall soon
see the Germans Obliged to resign
themselves to that
Desire to End Militarism.
'Inr nTsgfNRuf ng.Ifta In rml
.militarism. So does the pope But
in addition. Mr.. Wilson desires the
end of the H-Ohrnzolern dynasty
which instituted this regime lie
riakes war less upon the German ma
.tiun than upon us euilty head H'
uses about the same language as hat
used by the allies AGAINST Napoleon il
ISIS after the return from Elbg
MY notion Is quite different There
was only one Napoleon while there
are among the Teuton- of the north
millions OF Hohenzollcrns-amonE the
manufacturers aud bankers of Prus.
sian cities mon The leglons OF avid
merchants who. a. the advance guard
Of their armies, fcll upon our coun-
tries They ARE among the socialist
wcrkmen even, and AN % them arc
animated by the fury ~ domination.
Literary GcrmunS and phIl1Sophl'
Germany. the Rants and the FIchtes.
prepare the evolution Of the state tho'
cult 81 might with their celebrated
die welt ge=chtcht ist has welt rer-
lscht The worlds history is tho
worlds tribunal az once explained
and completed by the words lnrut.oh-
land uber allies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

The September term Of court for
Valencia county was opened yester-
day at Los Iunas ny Judge Merritt
q. Mechcm No jury has been called
yet. Attorney Pearce Rodey. 81 the
arm 81 Rodey 4 Rodcy, was mong
,he lawyers a~ppearine IN n yes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

The u~assagiuR (uibbing) Of the scalp
wakes M the roots OF the hair to new life
lhs md,sJsing also opens the pores
Of the scalp to the wonderfully stimulating
liquids IN Pompeian HAIR Massage.
Dahdrui foe,. Your hair will become
and ,tay healthy, vigorous aud attractive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

MANY Ills come srum Impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion laz, livcr and sluggish
bowels. Burdoys blood Bittcrs is
recommended fpr strengthening stom
ach. bowel. aud liver and purifying
the blood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

CThe war department has issued a
course Of thirty duily lessons which
are calculated to be of practical help
10 the men selected FOR service tu tho
national army lon getting started In mo
right way The lessons are inforUtal
.n tone and do not attempt o. .,Na
binding rules and directions I."-s,u
81 follows. The others VIII pe print
od 100 The Herald. one each day unul
tho course BE- completed Editor b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

| preceding lessons T. Nour Pos Of
Honor q Making Good us 90 Sol.
der D nNc Quaiiue. of % Soidi'r.
g. Getting ready iur Camp B.. Fl.t
DAYS 900 Camp o. Cleanliness "a
Camp Your Health s. March
Ing and Care Of Feet o. Your
Equipment and Arms lU Ernrol-
tiou .u Campo
There rs e gripping interest about
the soldier life that makes % strong
appeal To vigorous Americans Tnsi
is douhly true IN time of war whom
thc soldier has 10 SERIOUS ull,t u
view and gives has whole mind To- lIs
new duties
YOU VIII find This Interest Rrowius
as % advance Sew soreness and ts-
sociatrs viii briur you 90 ncw point
OF view You Will hc lees wrapped
up than YOU have been boz MANY pure
ly personal questions. You viii cut
loose from many of b petty details
which tend iu smother 90 mans I'M
d~ividuality You viii devote maori"
time 90 thinking
The healthy good fellowship of an"
camp ALSO can not faIl to stimulate
YOU Thousands of meu drawn from
an wallis uf life can not Dee throw
suddenly together without bringing 90
nght man, qualities previously UNI
known You viii probably become
| better acquainted with yourself than
YOU aave ever been before
In order to got tine most ont OF this
new life you must devote Yourself
To II heart ana soul a good start
Is half the BATH" in making YOUR way
In the army Even ~ you are not
now much Interested in military M
fairs-if you ARE entering tie Hor
vice, not because OF personal iurliu-
alton. hut solely because 10 is one
Of your obligations ls a ,itizru-you
are going to become k'culy interest
ed after you once get into the swing
and spirit Of the army. This viii
bo true iu al least uiuety-uiuc opscs
out OF every hundred Rcoorpizr II
now and play the game hard from the
very start.
Your Monthly Pay.
while IN" men in the national army
are serving tt tho call OF duty and
not Tor money nevertheless everyone
viii be- paid moro than enough To-
take care OF an necessary expenses.
These expenses are very slight cloth
Ing. food. and transportation ayr proc
yidcd d., the government lu uddl-
ton. the private soidIcr receives $50
per month while b, is .u the Juitcl
States and t33 per MONT while h, I
abroad. Following D. % utuI, which
shows the pas Tor some OF the higher
uu.yummIssluurI ranks
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
THE WHITE PLAGUE

While tuberculosis is caused by a we'll known germ. We often have right to be suspicious Of its coming from want of proper nourishment. This would seem to be forerunner of the true disease of tuberculosis.
 This want of nourishment is to be accounted for in several ways. The di- gestive system may be naturally weak that is. born weak. It may have been strong in early life, but abused by the use of alcohol, eating rapidly when physically or mentally tired or by gulping food v'.hor 7ropA- chewing.
 A plunge bath jus after e&:ing will often arrest digestion. The drinking of ice water during meal or iced tea and coffee will reduce the temperature of the stomach so that the natural process of digestion is interfered w,th. As resu'; the fod is not prop erly prepared for the organs to ab- sorb it. Ther fore it is not taken up by the blood stream as it travels thru the system e arteries to build up the different tiss' es of the body
 There are certain things that nature demands fo- builiing up healthy bod lies We must have some nitrogen in the form ci meat or eggs or beans. We must nave some fats. and we must have some starehes: otherwise the body will be partly starved and dis ease germs will thrive in the different tissues This occurs more often in the lungs than anywhere else, but there is hardly an organ in the body that will not, under certain conditions become tuberculosis.-Dr. Samuel c. Dixon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
EESUSCITATION AFTER
 AN ELECTRIC SHOCK

9w D treat a person who has re- eeived a severe electric shock is best described by quoting from the Scien. fife American the account of how one an did it to workman who hal tauched a wire carrying a current of 200 volts and was apparently killed.
 A lineman imediately took hold Of the ankles of the limp body. lifting f until the whole weight rested on the neck and letting it fall. He then
 took a pair Of connectors and ham mered the soles Of the injured mans feet without removing his shoes. An other lineman opened the mans mouth pulled forward the swallowed tongue (which occurs in electric shock. and was about 10 begin the Schaefer prone method of resuscitation when the man returned 10 life. He was removed 10 the hospital and is now well, though suffering very severely from burns.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
PAPER USED TO
 MAKE STRING, SHOES
 HATS IN ENGLAND
Germany Also Reported Waking Military Uniforms Froia
 Paper Fabrics
(AsSocidtsd Pr~Ss,

LONDON, Eng, Oct 22.-"Paper string is being used for commercial purposes everywhere now" says re- port of the Board of Trade. Even tissue paper can be used in its man. ufacture. With regard to textiles. pa per is being used for making sacks for commercial use in place of burlap and these have been found to equal the former sacks in every way"
 Paper shoes are being manufactured on small scale in England the paper being used for the uppers. The mat erial is plaited paper closely woven somewhat similar to that used in the manufacture of paper hats. Paper fibre is also used in making a cheap grade of imitation felt hats for men.
 Discussing the measures taken dur ing the past year by Germany to deal with the growing shortage Of cloth ing. the Board of Trade Gazette, says Much of the clothing now worn thru out Germany. including military uni forms, is made from materials diluted in varying degrees with substitutes such as paper and cellulose, the warmth and wearing qualities of which are doubtful as compared with mat erials spun, woven or knitted wholly from wool and cotton"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23

WANTED-Gasoline Launch to 1S h. D.. 80 to 35 feet long. Suitable for trolling or store tender. Cash for right boat. Con E. Giebel, Loring, Alaska-adv I'm
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
ECONOMY OF THE
 LARGER LOAF ADMIT
 TED BY ALL BAKERS

Al a recent convention of bakers in
 the Eastern States the following econ
 omies of the large loaf of bread. as
 contrasted with the small loaf, were pointed out:
 First. A saving is effected in labor
 connected with the baking depart
 ment. as it costs very little mare to
 handle hundred l5 or 20 cent loayes
 than it would hundred 10 or l5 cent
 loayes.
 The Cos, of Wrapping,
 Second. The cost of wrapping;
 Taking a 10-cent loaf as the basis at
 cost of 100 per cent. a 15-cent loaf
 would cost approximately 75 per cent
 and 20 cent loaf only 50 per cent for
 wrapping labor The operation is the
 same wheth-- n. 15, or 20 cent loaf ! $ k-ndied again, a la. Ser loaf VI, ! require less paper in proportion. Third. Reduction in delivery costs:
 A salesman s, ould handle 100 large ] loaves more quickly than double the amount in smaller counts and likewise 1 the middleman who rells the bread effects a saving in time. Saving in Pans. Fourth. A baker making small loaves not only requires more help ] but also requires more bread pans,
 racks. etc, as we'll as more proofing room. Again. as an oven can accom-
 podate more pounds of bread to bake l in one run where the larger loaves are manufactured, the loaves. in order to be thoroughly baked. will admit the use Of lower temperature by at least 20', thus baking more slowly. more thoroughly. and assuring well-baked and better product.
 Fifth. l. must be remembered that the larger loaf is Of better keeping quality Furthermore, a larger loaf requires less fermentation. thereby re- taiaing more of the desirable clements in the dough, increasing the yield to some extent at least. and what is most
 important. it is a more nutritious
 ood
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Week ending Oct. 20, 1917

When requesting letters from this list please say ADVERTISED. and pay fee of one cent. All letters re- maining on hand on November will be sent to Dead Letter Office.
 Peder K Bensvik, Rudolf Bravo, Edward Bush, Ralph Comstock, A. Fieldsend, @ Robert Genge, Emma Jackson, Bernhard Kviljo, W. J. Hampton, E. 4. Letterer, T. Lewis, Walter Lutschinger, H. R. McQuinn Montana Restaurant. C. R. Nelson, Clyde E. Page, Siguard Pantus, Flora Parker, Gas Boat Progress, J. Snort land, Pete Squally, Mable Tillman, Jacob Walderkang.
 J. F. WARDER, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
NOTICE

:. George Anderson. piano tuner . :: factory representative of high .
 z. grade pianos, will be at the Re .
 :. villa Hotel within the next few .
 :. days.-adv I'm. . Z.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23
MASQUERADE BALL!

The Eagles announce that they will give their customary annual Thanks giving Masquerade ball this year on November 29th. Prizes will be award ed so get busy thinking up your cos tune right away.-dav.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23

It is better to be a Digger Indian and have some faith in the hereafter than be the brightest man on earth and be an infidel
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23

Many people will give you advice they are afraid to follw and then if you make a success of it they want 10 split ffty-ffty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23

l. is said that the most impossible thing in the world is for an Irishman 10 buy an article from Jew and then sell the same to a Scotchman at a profit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-23

Another advantage that comes with poverty is that the doctor does not bother 10 use all his big words on poor patients.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
YOU CANNOT
GAIN WEIGHT
II You Are Troubled With Catarrh
OF The Stomach. Food Does
Not Help You Much.

A catarrhal condition or the stom-
ach with mucous clinglng to the in
testinal lining retarding digestion and
the assimilation of food, is a danger
Gus condition for anyone and causes
most of the ailments of the stomach
with which so many complain and
probably too, these folks little realize
their danger. Few do until digestion
fails and so drastic measures are
necessary for relief.
Catarrh of the stomach, causes foul
breath. loss of appetite, energy and
weight Few people at all troubled
with this common complaint can gain
weight as much as they may want to.
They simply cannot get the good
from their food until. by a Tanlac
treatment or some other method Of
which there are few. they get the sys-
tenn cleansed of this sticky clinging
mucous and permit the digestive
system to work to better advantage
upon the food they eat.
Such sufferers should be urged to
, take Taniac. thirty to ninety -day
treatment will accomplish wonders.
Get them a bottle today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
WEALTHY FOLKS
TAKE TANLAC
Down Around Great Winter Resorts
Thousands OF People Testify
To Merit or Tanlac.
LADY RETURNING
FROM THERE TELLS
+ WHAT 1T DID FOR HER

During my stay in Jacksonville
the past winter / heard on every side
the fine reports Of Tanlac and feeling
the need of a Spring tonic ] took il
myself with great results" declared
Mrs. NJ. L. Jack5 Son of this city.
II was nervous, weak and rum
down. My appetite had disappeared
too and l felt the need OF a
general system tonic, vitalizer and
toning up. What it did for me in
just few days was splendid. My
Tappetite is much better. my nerves nc
longer bother me and j feel better
generally. These results convince me
Tanlac is splendid tonic that will dc
just what 1t is advertised to do.
gladly say a good word for a good
medicine highly spoken of through
out the South declared Mrs. Jack
son.
Thousands OF bottles of Tanlac
have been sold to sick, rundown peo-
Pile wintering in the far southland
Everywhere thase who are trouble
with stomach. nerve. digestion. kid
ney and liver complaints, endorse it
Some of the richest people in America
have taken it.
In all. walks of life 1t Is recon-
mended and anyone troubled with
headaches. nervous spells or with any
of the numerous symptoms that indi-
cate a deranged system may wisely
take Tanlac A list of nearby drug.
gists Is published below Get a bottle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Gives a Talk to
Rheumatic Folks
Demonstrates The Cause OF So-Calle<l
Rheumatic Troubles, Then Explains !
Quick Method OF Relief.
THEORY TESTED NEARLY
MILLION TIMES

Just to prove that rheumatism and
| so-calied rheumatic pains and trouble
come from n condition due to falter-
| ing. ailing kidneys We quote the
words of prominent man in the
| plumbing business of Richmond.
Il suffered, with rheumatism sad
rheumatic pains over most of nv
body and especially in my limbs. +
would get up mornings feeling badly
and good for nothing and the pains
I mentioned were sometimes SO se-
we're and acute couldn't work.
People / knew were praising Tanlao
and on strength of their statements
purchased bottle. The frst bottle
| improved me very much and before
| ! had finished that first bottle the
pains no longer bothered me and
felt marked Improvement in my
general health too.
My experience with Tanlac makes.
me know II to be a good medicine and
/ feel confident IL Mill help, yes, cure,
the most obstinate cases. and my rec
ommendation is to give Tanlac q trial
IL troubled as / was with rheuma-
Rheumatism Ia condition OF the
blood and is caused by uric acid. ac-
cord.ng to the best authorities on the
subject. We Ind that the kidneys arc
the organs entrusted by nature with
the duty of altering the blood To.
keep 1t pure and free of uric acid and
other poisons. Sound common sense
tells us that II we speed up the action,
of these faltering organs which per-.
mitted the uric acid to accumulate.
we can rid our system Of these poia-
ons which cause SO much suffering
and pain. Tests In hundreds OF
thousands of cases demonstrate that
in Taniac the great Dayton, Ohio.
Laboratory discovered the remedy. a
I'test of from thirty TO ninety days, ac~
cording to the cases. will demonstrate
il to be wonderful remedy. Sold
only through authorized distributors
The nearest ones to you are listed b.
low. Get a bottle. Know what free.
dom from rheumatic trouble really
means.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Tells What Is
Causing Ailments
Indigestion, Constipation and Head.
aches Are Blamed On First
Cause" Described Below.
RECOMMENDS QUICK REMEDY

As proof OF the oftrepeafed con-
tention of authorities on the subject,
the following statement from a Rich
mond resident proves that indigestion.
headaches, constipation and similar
troubles arise from single ''arst
cause and the statement further
demonstrates that 1t may. be relieved
and thc cause removed by the use Of
Tanlac which has at last become an
acknowledged preventative and rem
edy.
II was down in bed when | began
to take Taniae," said this man. Il
suffered terribly with indigestion and
various stomach troubles, headaches
and constipation. 1t surely was a
bad spell and I was almost down and
out Food that / ate didn't seem to
give me a bit of nourishment and I
had about decided that my digestive
machinery had quit work. Nothing
ate agreed with my stomach and !
was in an awful AK, until that lucky
day when l started taking Tanlac. |
hadn't taken but a few doses when a
big change began to come over me.
My appetite began TO pick up at once
and before many days I was up and
feeling good and strong.
The results were great Tanlac
did me more good than all the med
ioines / have ever taken In my wnose
life put together and / really cannon
say too much for this truly great
medicine" declared Patrick n.
Draper. 3017 r. ST., Richmond.
A man doesn't have to walt until
he Is in bed to send for Tanfac. A
bottle costs but a dollar and hon
estly-when you consider the big
Improvement that can be made In
your energy, appetite. strength. vital
ity, digestion, sleep ana nerves by this
simple little toning up process. II
seems almost fool hardy for anyone
TO let a dollar stand between them
and greater efficiency.
What others say. The testimony
Of Richmond people and proof of Its
merit counts but little unless you act
Must I'VE again suggest that you give
Tanlaca thorough test II so troubled?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Every Man Woman Accustomed To Taking Calomel Dope
Pills and Laxatves Of Doubtful Efficiency Just For
Temporary Relief Ought To Quit It.
YOU CERTAINLY HAVEN'T RESIGNED YOURSELF TO
Temporary Relief Aught To Quit It.

presto. almost as II by magic you get
to hopping around and feeling fne.
Such thing rs headache, pains in
the back. nervousness, sleep lessness
lost appetite and kindred ailments
don't happen to man or woman
whose system is normal. Dizzy. weak
spells mornings. inactive bowels, con-,
] stipation. pains In chest or stomach.
side or back, arms and limbs, don't
come to we'll people either. Casey,
sour. sore stomachs, shortness OF
1 breath. catarrhal troubles and such
common ailments don't belong to well
people. They come to folks whose
| vital organs OF the stomach. kidney or
/ liver are GU of order Put these
vital organs back to normal and
health comes romping back.
/ Most of our troubles and falterinal
| OF the vital organs are caused by our
faulty methods OF OVERRIDING. over
eating. etc, and yet there are many
occupations that may cause stomach,
kidney or liver trouble too. Conduc-
tors. chauffeurs, or those who work
on jolting trains, motorcycles. or In
stopped. bent or awkward positions as
shoemakers. stenographers and others
may. are very apt 10 be troubled with
! the Kidneys. Alcohol. meats. etc,
may cause the trouble.
The causes of this are counteracted
! In wonderful manner by TanlAc.
Thousands upon thousands right hero
| in Richmond alone have tested n.
Millions of people over the country
know what 1t will do. Testimonials
appear in your own papers from
home folks who swear by II. There
are few on this page OF today's
paper. Read what they say. Go to
anyone of the listed agents. They
recommend II. Get a free copy OF the
Tanlac Times that tells still more
about Tanlac. Take home a bottle OF
Tanlac. Follow directions. See II You
| too will not be praising 1t to the skies
| in just a few short days. Treatments
Of thirty or sixty days accomplish
wonders In even the most severe cases.
| Read what others say right now on
! this page, then phone or send for d
| bottle. Or go yourself. All you
need do Is say TO the clerk: Give me
"A bottle of Taniac. Pay him 81 and
joyousiy go about your way health
ward