davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
Suspense Over at Last

From the Boston Transcript.
 There is stammering physician out in one of our suburbs. A short time ago, while on q case involving new arrival, his infirmity led to a rather funny misapprehension.
 The husband and prospective fath- CT, who, by the way, had set his heart on son and heir, was ner- vously pacing the library when the physician entered.
 Well, doctor,' said the husband, forcing a smile, lis it twins?'
 "Tr-trtr-" began the doctor.
 "Triplets! Great Caesarr'
 "Qu-quq gu" stammered the doc tor
 "Quadruplets Holy smoke"
 f'No-n-no,' cried the doctor, ''qu- qu-quite the contrary. Tr-tr-try to take 1t phlosophfcally my friend It's just girl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
BAILEY-CoUsIN OF MINE

We are having few changes here and there in the automobile world, locally speaking Friend Bailey-pos- sibly cousin of mine-has latched on to the Stearns-Knight. a car said to be loaded down with merit and class. He is getting his selling ability lined up on this new queen of qual- ity and going after buyers who are seeking supremacy in automobile com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24

gascar that produces coffee which is said to be free from caffein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
HEARD ABOUT AUTOMOBILES HERE AND THERE

trend of business around his place for the month of June, which is getting down towards the shank
 We have averaged a car a day for the whole month of June, and it is cer- tafnly going some when buyers favor our car to this extent in view of all competition that faces us. We are sure that July is going to be better. for we nave the cars, they are ready to take right home with you, as soon as you have sat- tsfied the exchequer.
 At present we can make this irnme diate delivery, but how long this lasts will depend entirely upon the ever increasing inclination of local buyers to purchase light, smooth running ma chine with all of the fine points of the DIE cars that eat up so much rubber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
JEWELL TAYLOR ON TIRES

JEW ELL TAYLOR ON TIRES
 Jewell Taylor, manager of the local branch of the Goodyear Tire company al- most gets himself in bad by telling this one, but he spits and crosses his fingers and swears it is so. He says:
 The three big time automobile races this year were won on Goodyear tires and each of the victors made the win with nonstop run After the races the splinters which had been torn from the track floor by the fliers gave an appearance as if the course had been sprinkled with llindling wood Yet tire men say that there were surprisingly few tire changes and Goodyear men point to the fact that the first 10 men to finish, all those that were in the money, had Goodyear cord tires as their equ1p- ment.
 Among racing men generally more in- terest is shown in the seasons s progress than was true before. There is more equality of opportunity thus far, and speculation as to who will win the race at Omaha, where the next big event will take place. includes a dozen possibilities"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

aud economic organization has report
cd To- the war committee that IL Will
speedily outline a complete plan for
the cNtcHpion and control oi agricul-
tural development throughout the
state. atd has recommended coopera-
ton with the following organizations.
officials ana concerns:
sheep sanitary board. cattle SAM
ttry board national and state banks,
bureau OF animal industry. supervisor
of national forests. water users assoc
Citations, commercial clubs aud boards
ct trade. churches and religious au-
thorItics. public school officials, state
educational institutions. manage.
ments ~ lufibcr and nouring mills,
mayors ut cities and towns, county
commissioner. railroad officials. Goa
and metal mining concerns, Roy Scout
organization and lastly aud great
est 81 aI' the public press.
Representatives Of the various ac.
tiyiti,s aud organizations outlined
Will he invited to come tn SAINT Pc {,
confer with the commute,
Frances e.. Tracy OF carlsbad
chairman 90 The state hoard 70 water
commissioner and president of tn,
recently organized Eddy county Farm
aud Liycstock improvement associu.
ton, who was IN santa Re last week
appeared before the wal committee
ana outlined ne plans Ot the EhdN
county ASSOCIATION. The association
va organized a. an emergency meas.
IRE, but i b. hoped to makeit per
mdnent. al hing about widespread,
benefit IN the aOunty. n II now TAX.
ing steps Tor an agricultural censu.
of Eddy county, with the object @
ascertnining what crops have beer
planted aud me acreage, what crop
viii be planted; what SEED supple
are on hand ana what are required
what IN" la'1r situation IL and IN
financial AID necessary. The associ
alton will cooperate with the Wa
committee here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

the necessity for preserving the hcrds
aud the breeding II cattle was over
loukod THE result was q tHilur" In the
supply Of meat and butter In other
countries, aS the war progressed ow-
ms Go the scarcity Of labor much land
WAS left untitled resulting IN a short
age of crops
"pur people should heed these l"s-
SONS aud avoid both these dangers, ON
the uu, hand We must cultivate every
'aNailaulc acre, So that our food pro-
duvtion upon. which viii that "t
Canada. the world rs depending So re-
icvc it, huuuor. may Ice AS large a.
possible. We must also keep up the
number Of cattle, sheep ana hogs so
that with economical consumption the
suppl, OF meat shall Dee sufficient Let
ne not druu uutil Il u too late To- TAX"
the steps needed To- enlarge ana pro
'',t these sources - food supply.
A special responsibilities rests upon
our organization We come M daily
and close contact with m" food pro-
duylnC forces of the ruuutry-iu fact.
We IA, 90 part uf these forces, our
first obligation b. To- give the farmers
D. the best aud pTumpto~t service iu sup
plying needed repairs and expert as
T -l-ttuD' ~ To- aid them tu raising
more crops of better quality. Hud with
less waste. For Years the COMPANY.
through its agricultural extension de-
partmcnt has been preaching the
gospel eft more intensive ana iutrlligtn,
agriculture. Every international har-
Iyestcr man should now carry this In
/ formation To- his community and COS
operate with ORGANIZATIONS and moNc-
mcuts which seek Ia rniarge the rrop
area and production 81 the United
states.
The service We can Civ" IN thif
emergency Is tn lac considered, not re-
incidental TO other business hut ~ ilrsi
importance
\ supplemental order n, Genera
Manager AloN L.ceEc gives details a'
To- how farmers MAJ he helped Ia IN
/ crease crops. Always bear ia mind
this order reads. that it r. more ina
uortaut t. see that the machines SOLE
are working properly h II IS To sci
others.
Travellers aud repair mou are al
rrctcd Co pas particular attention u
helping dealers keep their stocks o
repair parts so supplied that NO farm
ri's implements will need 20 n. tdl'
for want 81 them. TraN'lcr- are us'
instructed to show farmers how iu NJ
ttch h,tdlishts for night work Co tn
thousands of tractors iu us" "a th'
season ana how To- keep there iu'
chime running to tull capacity.
To help farmer avoid Ia" two d.
%astruUs INTAKES Of tho nations - wa
-decrcsSe NJ acreage outside th'
I fighting sopes and slaughter of breed
sing stock 20 save feed MAJ" an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
HARVESTER COMPANY
TO HEL.P| IN THE FIGHT
TO AVERT A FAMINE
The International Will Mobilize
Its Men and Resources in an
Effort to Prevent q Crop Short
age Urges Reduction of Waste.

%, Aa'otsi't Ff,ss.
Chiyag April 30 THE fu-t order
3D., 1t great industrial concern mobile
ms al IT, men and resources tu ughl
the danger ug Worldwide famine
through the threatened crop shortage
900 North America has been issued b.
cyrus n N''urWiuk. president ut the
Information Harvester company. 900 re-
Spouse to President Wilson'S recent
appeal to tro country. Tins order goes
a. an the company thousands of
u,ld employees on the United states
yud 'uuad aud viii also reach the at
tcutIou of 10000 dealers handling its
farming implements.
Employ es are directed % consider As
ul iirSt importance all activities Ia
'urcct the hunger perm which Mr. Nc
'oriuiCk regards as even more inn
uiucut and grave than the presidents
message Indicated They ar. especial
ia instructed to cooperate with an
loDnl organizations and movements
seeking Ca enlarge turcau" ana pro-
ductiuu.
lu addition Ca urging reduction OF
waste as of no less importance than iu-
creased production. and tu calling uu
tie patriotic women of the country 80
help. especially BOO home economic.
the order AVS
From the latest reports OF oar rep
Tcsoutitivcs IN many countries. We are
satisfied hat the presidents Stlt,.
Wcut as tu M" crop situation is most
nov facing % shortage of crops I fcu
the situation o. even NOR, serious
than we realize. strenuous rituII
must Do" made To- lessen aud lf pos-i,
bile tu avoid IN, disaster which
would be- worldwide 81 uur present
fears regarding the crop shortage no
com, Il reality.
The United States should avoid IN,
mistakes made b., the European ,nuu.
tries o at war. IN some countri'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

other prime duty Of employees. Mr.
Loggc's order reads
Farmers should not let th. high
price ~ bee, pork aud mutton tempt
them to sell their breeding stock for
slaughter Every uairy cow Will pro-
ducc, in milk and butter, each season,
TAR more value in bod products man
sh" rs worth for beef purposes, AMI
this win he produced largely from for
age crops not otherwise available fur
human food.
Urge the growing 81 gardcns-aul
grow one Yourself such land as can
be- planted to gardcn truck viii pre-
duce Ear NOR" food SUITS than it
would ia cereal crops
Raise moro poultry This II q
uuick wa, ~ increasing the food SUP
ply.
Farmers are being urged to plant
q larger acreage while much can Dos
accomplished ia his way. the roal cato
must come from an increased yield
per acre. An average gain ~ on"
bushrl tu the acre Of the principal
crops grown viii add far a,orr 10 nIr
food supply than an that ,an be- &C.
,uuplishod ny increasing thc acreage
q, 'ucrcasius the yield per acre doe.
not require the purchase ~ more land
or added expense ON the part uf the
farmer. and It has the further adj
vantage that gains made In this respect
viii continue after the war cmcrg"nc,
has passed.
Employees are advised OF further
specific instructions Ia follow and ars
told each OF them will he called upon
10 report what he has done IN com
plianCe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
LeNoir Is Named to
Act as Secretary to
State War Committee

Spcripl Correspondence 10 The Herald
Santa Re y NJ. April GOV. \.
Hawkins, general counsel at the ~
puso and southwestern railroad, left
for Washington Saturday afternoon
90 represent New Mexico NJ the meet
ing uf the national defense council
there ON May AIR Hawkins was
named boz place of former Congress
man % G. Hernandez vino was un-
able tu make the trip.
PM n LcNoir OF las Vegas. at one
time secretary 81 the Las Vegas Com
.mcrciil club. later secretary OF the
state Fair association ana recently
Wit. IN, bible Film company OF the
Meadow CITY has been appointed sec
rotary ~ the War committee, and viii
look after an details connected with
IN, committees activities
The sub.commtttc on agriculture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
THE SUITS AT $29.9


These waists have won the esteem
of hundreds of thousands of pru.
dent women solely because they
have meritcd il.
Style 49, character workmanship
-fit-fniSh of a high order are
the possessions of every Wirth-
NOR.
No other dollar waist can b. like
the Wirthmor for no other dollar
waist is made and sold in the same
economical manner.
A new shipment of these famed
dollar waists has just arrived and
go"s on sale tomorrow.
The new styles r illustrated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

Rose Jutamate Mrs. ~. n. Kelley,
Miss EmmE Mexican. Mrs r.. : Moyc
Mr.. O. \ Pearson. Miss Ethel
Thomas. Miss Kate Rochester, Mrs.
MARY Ross. AuRustin Romero, Mrs.
+. u. stevens, Miss Hazel smiih, Mrs,
W. Wilson. Mrs. g. ; Win,rev Julia
Ialiuas,
Mems list.
UhHrauu AlN,rez ts1, Cilhestro
Amador. Alfredo Armijn, Francisco
Ablolu Caunlo Alcorta. Frank Bush
man. T.. l.. Barrett, George r. Brown,
r y. Blackburn, Y. W. Becca, Arthur
Eagerly, Roy Il. Bergstrom, j. y.
Branam, J. T.. Bishop, Deme'rio Bal
DEE, Il. r. Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Chacon. Cimina Carmiga, A. H. Can
ton. \. J Clark, Donic.ano Delgado,
r. J. Evans, II. Elliott, charles w.
Fuller. Wm Fcdcrspeill, Alfredo q.
Fernandez. Van y. Foster. I. r. Con
zalrs. Hitherto gutierrez, " Greg.
Niscnto Gricgo. santiago Gabaldon,
Francis Gonzales, T. Grey, Joshua
Hermcsva. James HockcmeNer u. G
Hudson. Edward I. Times, e Jenkins
a. +. Kirkpatrick, T. q. korh, H. W
Lewis. Maurelis Lcy1a, Daniel Mesa
Clnud Murrah, james McAlpine
Kcespla Monte. Floyd Miles 60, An
tonic Nnbarro. Grover Oliver Maser'
mo Olguin. a. s. de Pena Pcrea
Husky Peno. Antonio $. Padilla, n. Il
Robinson Charley Rogers. ROY REID
George Ransom, Ben RGsenthal, VIII
lam RAINBOW co. Tom Reagan CO
James T.. smith. Edwin Singleton, +
S~antillanez, Marion Seyona, Rafuc
Sanchez. VIM. Schneider. W Il
Slaughter, Edwin $. Stcder, Arthu.
| SEARS ;. = Thompson, Cluud Well
! 90. Edgerton Young.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
Ca|omeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee DOdSon'S Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated, headachy. Listen to me!

under my personal guarantee that u
will clean your sluggish liver better
than nasty calomei; il won't make
you sick and you eau eat anything
YOU want; without being sailVated.
Your druggist guarantees that each
spoonful vii start your liver. clean
your bowels and s,raigh,en you up by
morning or you get your money back
Children gladly take Dodsous Liver
Tone because It II pleasant tasting
and doesn't grippe or cramp or make
them sick.
! am selling millions Of bottles &C
Dodsou's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant. yege-
table liver medicine takes the place
of dangerous ealomel Buy u bot
tie on nay sound, reliable guarantee.
Ask your druggist about me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

Coiomcl maHcs You sick. you lose a
days work Calomel n quicksilver
and II saliyatcs; coiomel INJURIES your
liver.
II YOU are bilious. feel lazy, slug
gish and all Knocked out, II Your
bowels are c~onatipated and your head
aches or stowach Is sour, just taxi a
spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone instead of using sickening. sali-
vating calumel Dudson's Liver Tone
rs real liver medicine. Nou'n know
il neXt morning because YOU will
wake up feeling nne. your liver Will
bee working, your headache ana di2zi-
ness gone. your stomach Will be sweet
and bowels regular You win feet
like working Iou'n be cheerful; full
~ Vigor ana ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
90 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
Rock Crystal Thin Blown Glassware

Our farsightedncSs is responsible for the new ship.
mcnts of this splendid glassware in oldtimc favoritc
etched designs as we'll as new patterns at prices that
spell true economy. Take a look At il today-a whole
assortment to select from. Third floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
Clever Play Put on
BY Students Of the
Clovis High School

special Correspondence 10 rhe Herald
Clovis. y. ~. April 3V.-One OF the
best plays ever presented here, pro-
fessionals not barred. was The Red
Streak. put ON by the senior class of
tho CLOVIS High school at ihe l.yccum
thenter Thursday night The play was
produced under the direction ot Pro-
fessor A.. Il. Seder principal Of the
high school. and the highly satisfac-
tory n In which everything
passed off reflected great credit upon
the participants as well as Professor
Seder.
Those taking part were Harry
Crawford. Tom Pendergrass. Ruth ny
att. Pauline Downing, Beatrice FtF
Kathryn Wells. Orial Curtis, VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
Mrs. Mounsey Is in
Again; She just Can't
Keep Away from Jail

airs. A. NJ Mounsey was sentenced
to jail for ninety days by Acting CTS
Judge John Wilson today. she COM
ple,ed "a ninety day sentence for
drunkenness on saturday aud the po-
lice say she was drunk again within
a half hour OF her release.
She started the previous nlnety-day
sentence the same day she was re-
leased after putting In thirty days.
and thai thirty days followed closely
on the heels Of a previous months Inn
prisonment All they can dc with
Mrs. Mounsey. the police say. Is 10
make note OF the day she Is due To
come out and get ready to receive her
again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
Advertised Letters
LIST tOR TIE WEEK ENDING
API,II ~, 1919.
Ladies' IiSt.

Mis- Luu2cla Allen, Mrs Ramon
cita g. Ahcytu. Miss Ruby Anderson.
Miss Nancy Moore. Mrs. Grace Ben
cite. Airs Kate. Brasher. Mrs. Chester
X. Halcomh. Miss Flora Bs,rcla Miss
Dora Remodel, Violet BARBER. Miss
MYRTLE cedar Miss Eloise Candelaria,
Miss DOROTHY pivine. Mrs. Minnie Ed
wards Mrs. tleming. Miss Refugia
Garcia Mrs Ethel Hall, Miss Jose
phlne Jones. Miss Marie Jose. Miss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
What Will You Take for Your Old
H~ard-running Sewing Machine2

Come and see what we will givc--thatis the way 70
find out. We do not send an agent to your door to
take your time and offer YOU half price for your old
machine. We want Ia he fair and allow YOU a full
legitimate valu" for il. Remcmhrr-wc sell the
WHITE SEWING MACHINE We buy your old
machine, a few dollars a week pays the difference.
This offer lasts for the month of May. Come and see
ms Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
Tucumcari Man Is
Given Contract for
New School Building

Special Correspondence TO The Herald
Melrose. y. NJ, A9ril 3G.-A, 2. Rod
gers OF Tuoumcari. has been awarded
the contract for the erection OF the
new high school building here. His bid
was s23.t97. The building will con
tain eight large rooms and "A com
modious auditorium Work will start
Immediately aud tho building Is eN-
pected IN be finished In time for the
opening ~ school therein In Septem-
Der.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

Want to trade h a mule for . Gas
wsgon7 Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

Givcns. james Roger, Carl Moore,
Paul Stced, Walter Gibson, Floyd
Marsh ana Alice Martin.
The proceeds OF the play will be
used 90 detray the expenses OF sending
the high school track team 10 the state
interschoiastlc field and track meet az
Albuquerque next month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

A little WANT AID now and then
Is read by every elsss OF msn-and
women too. Try ona
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-05-05
NINTH EPISODE
Cats Paw and Scapegoat.
THE CONVENTIONAL THING.

That night had been sultry, a night
of heat rendered the more oppressive
by humidity, a true Manhattan night
of August. But the day that followed
broke upon the uneasy city in. dawn
light so pitilessly clear that at least
n belated wayfarer, half dulled
senses suddenly stirring to appre-
ciate that the friendly cloak of dark
ness was no more for him, was seized
with a little fit of ~shivering, as If
chilled.
His trembling fingers strove to draw
together the front of his coat, a fruit
less effort. Looking down angrily, he
discovered a wine-spattered expanse of
white gaping between the edge of his
dress coat-something, of course, not
built to be buttoned.
Mumbling pettishly an inane oath,
the belated one glanced furtively
round to see whether, by m~ischance,
anybody else were abroad to be a wit
ness to the witlessness; then, reas-
sured to find himself the lonely tenant
of an empty side street, pulled him
Sell tOSelleT alter u 1dSIlOu anu re-
sumed a desultory course toward his
lodgings.
This vas the figure, in the role of
rejected sutton for the hand of Patria
Charming, cut by Mr.. Rodney Wrenn
in his sober senses not inaptly to be
termed a gentleman.
AS his struggling feet wove their
uncertain way upon the sidewalk, a
motor car of the touring type overlook
him, rounded the next corner, and dis
appeared. Mr.. Wrenn was aware of
its transit, but was likewise sufficient
~ aware Of his condition to wish not
to be seen, ever by strangers. He held
his face averted till the car had
passed. Had he looked up he would
have recognized the face of the wom-
an he loved, or thought he loved, but
the recognition would have been one-
sided.
She lay, with eyes closed, as if she
slept, in the arms of Capt. Donald
Parr, her head pillowed on his Shout
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-05-05

personally and with bitter vengeance"
"At what timer"
"One o'clock must get a little
Sleep"
ITO your hotel?"
"No-here. I'll call here about
twelve-thirty to take Miss Claiming to
breakfast. If we're not in, Anne will
tell you where to find u.s."
"Very good, Captain Parr.'
The door closed behind Ryley. Too
tired to think, unconscious even of the
fact that he still held his watch be-
tween thumb and f%orefinger. Donald
dropped into a chair to await Anne's
return. Naturally, it was impossible
for him to leave before he received
first-hand assurance that Patria was
resting comfortably. His eyes closed.
He was instantly asleep.
1t was high noon when he awoke.
Profoundly fatigued as he had been,
a constitution Injured to all manner of
hardship and fatigue had profited ire
mendously by those scanty hours of
repoSe. If his muscles ached a trife
from resting in an unaccustomed pose.
his head was clear and all his facul-
ties alert almost with his first blink.
He started to his feet with an ex-
clamation of dismay by the watch that
remained in his grasp the hour was
twelve.
"The deuce !" he grumbled anxiously.
1t was too bad to have turned him.
self out of his lodgings to provide Pa
tria with a safe hiding place from
Huroki, to have moved ostentatiously
to a hotel in order to forestall evil
minded gossip If it ever should by mis-
chance t%ranspire that the girl had
used his rooms, and then to have this
happen! Nothing, not ever the ut
most liberality in the matter of tip
ping, would prevail to stop the tongues
of the hall attendants from clacking!
And it couldn't be remedied.
"Why didn't you awake me?' he de-
manded angrily of Anne when that. one
appeared from the direction of the bed
chamber.
"You were so tired, poor deari" she
told him, with a beaming affection that