davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
SHORTAGE or sroRM nunRrRs

The recent bad WEATHER a
brought Ia light The fact that there Is
a shortage OF rubbers. Folks who
FASTENED q the nearest shoe OF de-
partment shop for storm rubbots
when Inc snow storm hovc In sight
discovered In many eases that there
were no rubbers To- he had. storm or
otherwise. In Other stores small
sizes coulG be obtained. hut the man
or woman with feet ~ average or
slightly more than average size, as e
rule. was greeted with the Informal
ton that 'wo'reEout Of your number
nj present and ] don't know when
Wen have thont In again
The reason a wholesale rubber
jobber repeated. They simply didn't
make EN- Most % the rubber goods
you see. are made la New England
II also happens that the larsesi NUM-
Der Of munitions factories are up
there. ana they pay big wages ana
are consequently taking the help
away from the rubber factories
baltimore News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Casualties
Suffered by English
Officers During War
IRy Erenlnr Her.ld f.sa.eh wlrel

London, Jan. l0-casualty lists pub
lished by the val office show that IN
October the British army lost i.37S Of
ficers OF whom 1853 were killed, 2.7SG
wounded and lS3 are missing In No
vember the total was laos 81 whom
SOC were killed. 1855 wounded and
.t13 are missing.
These figures bring the total losses
among officers since the beginning CT
the war to 53.l22 OF whom 1896 have
been killed or died OF wounds, 33.91J
wounded and $3.50 are missing \
large proportion of the wounded have
since returned to duS and the total
under the heading OF missing Includes
"a proportion since reported as pris-
oners 81 war,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Sugar Planters in
Panama to be Given
Aid by Government

Panama. ign. i0.-The assembly OF
Panama has intssed a bill authorizing
the government to spend 100000 in
loans to sugar plantation operators
90 in guarantms payment Of loans
and interest ON them contracted out-
side. Loans by the government must
he repaid within ten years. The ap-
plicant for assistance must We a pro-
Queer OF 15.0o0 tens OF raw sugar
per annums and must have already
invested NJ least onc-halt OF the
amount Tor which he asks.
The bill was fathered by Deputy
Eusebios A. Morales. formerly min
lister OF Panama To the United states.
a rider provides a subsidy of half %
cent gold per kilogram Of white gran
ulated sugar produced in the
TRY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
ALLIES nrNING srRrcr nENyILN

the warning nations OF Europe
want oregon and Washington spruce
Tor airpiauo frames.
Il is said thut the allies are Offering
the spruce manufacturers a suhstan-
t.al advance oNc' their 1916 figures
with AN agreement to take the entire
output. Heretofore they have bought
only enough spruce Tor their own re-
uuircmcut~ 10 rs believed that their
latest tactics are for the purpose uf
shutting OF the supply that might GO
Co GERMANY
Spruce from oregon and Washing
ton has rcyolutiouized airplane cou-
siruction in Europe An English air
plane captain recently in this couu-
IT,, reported that 'he allies now have
tEirtN-tWo thousand air machines iu
use-most Of them built ~ Pacific
northwest spruce. The AVERAGE loss.
h. said. is ufy |1irplaucs a day Iu
northern France alone.
Tho present type OF construction
requires about one thousand feet Of
spruce tor an ordinary airplaue and
tvcntN tive hundred FOR = h%ydroplanc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
CLOSE GARAGE CAUSED DEATH

Overcome by gasoline fumes from
his motor car. which he had oeen
overhauiing In u small closed garage
In Germantown. oswald , De Buuss',
general assistant 20 the president az
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
died recently. His body. lying be-
side the car. was discovered som ai-
ter hc had expired by q daughter OF
the garage owner. He had been as
phyxiated by the yhpor lust after Do"
had finished most 81 the work ON
the car preparatory to taking II ont
Had the garage not been tightly
closed while De Rouse was workiu-
u is believed his life would have been
saved. Physicians called attention q"
the danger of working over a motor
car in q closed garage OF small d.
mansions, ana said deaths from gas
oline fumes absorbed iu this manner
are becoming 3larmingly frequent
Philadelphia public Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10

Irwin cobb, the war correspondent,
home from Europe long enough recent
IN Ia rct li, breath und look over the
proof sheets at "a new book, attended
AN authors huuuurt Ia New York.
4 dcuf mnn sHt next To Cobb. Far
Their down the table another man told
% funny story, and when h" finished,
me deaf man laughed aud %applnuded
louder aud longer thun any Of tho
resi-.
food old boy ., shouted the deaf
man. THAT reminds me of "a story - he
INDEED to those near 10y.
'Get M and tell II, Charlie" cried
several. The -toasnnaster sanctioned
the suggestion.
Tlru the deaf man got up and told
the saine story The other man had told.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
URGES \ i.HorsE LEGIsL >rrHE

Tho present 2-housc Legislature. rs
a relic OF bypuue d3y-. acCuri.u- l'
Governor Peter Norbcck ot South
.Iakota. who recommended tine l'nl-
ishmcnt OF one house In his '%uausur'l
address. The governor also rc,ol'-
mended the budget system OF making
.rtate appropriations
a state, con~sttbulary pul the adop-
lion of the Torreus System ~ eStap-
r hing land titles are othco ~ Gov
.cruoT Nornu"f's recon ricnuntiors-
kt usas CITY star
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
jar EYES ON PHILIPPINES


Japan wants the Philippines and
feels she must have them. one-half
the people OF the earth live are
Manila than New York ia to Pam
ANA
On the proper consideration OF
those two things depends largely the
commercial future OF the United
States. In the opinion Of Or. 4. l..
Hlancy of Houston. Tex. holder OF
the chair of German at the Rice in
stitute of that city and last year OBJ
server IN the orient FOR the Albert
Kahn foundation.
The islands may be made "a great
trade clearing house for the Ub.'ed
states " they remain IN our posses
sion Doctor Blaney said az the lio-
tel Baltimore, The people OF India
and China. especially. are hungry for
the goods 81 American manufactures
and 10 We hut grasp the opportunity
that offers We can broaden our trade
TO an extent almost beyond belief.
The Philippines are thc key TO the
situation. however.
Japan b. following n oriental
policy Of patient waxing. but her
eyes are not on the Islands for a mo-
mcnt. she isn't ready to hght the
United States. yet she hasn't the
money. Her hupc now " that the
islands will get their Independence
aud that In some shuttle uf oriental
politics she viii he able to draw the
Philippines ~ her priz".
1t was fortunate for the United
states the clark amendment to give
tho ialag dS their iudepeudpnce in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
The Stress of War
Causes Hanson c. os
To be Used Again

London. Jan. iU.-ludcr the stress
Of war. hanson cabs have again be-
come Il frequent sight 100 London
streets. The "groWlcr' has always
been a fixture as the station cab Tor
tlmid country folks bur the taNicab
deemed TO ave 30 completely
banished the "s0ndola of London
that IL was enshrincd iu the London
The cab derived lbs name
from the inventor, John Aloysius
Hanson, who sold tho patent away
back IN the sos Tor $4,000 20 a com
pany which got into ANTIQUITIES ana
was never able TO pay a penny of
the money.
The original hanson, patented on
December 20, 1894, had no back seat
FOR the driver The Inventor was an
architect who became widely known
in church building an over England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10

are wasted every y In writing
whole letters To people who do not
wan to receive them and who add
TO tine enormous waste by writing
answers that they do not want to
write.
Boston turns a lot OF spelling re-
rfocmers out " her public schools.
While they don't adhere Ia ancient
forms. they disagree woefuily In their
methods ~ interpreting reform
Boston Traveller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
~rwss a rnRr-n1c NIGHT

all right. all right. and it's a good
thing it came at midnight. right on
schedule time. or a good many Alhn-
q%ueraucans would not have been able
20 lamp n. For Instance. " 1877 had
heen delayed n not reached here un-
al about = M. n good many people
would not have been able 60 see IL al
all while others would Y seen two
New Years where there was but one. a
100 hp'f" m'efnAi "pp''"'oh U
'"""hp's"e' "'"' IN" "'"e'
hq"o's y mo''heu 10 oei"s '"' :"
u"A ," mat "e " MOI S"P"'
'neni atish'-
w" nave AWAY "eeh ""s"' '""'
pure woman was the n"p'eS' 0re'''on
oi 'he supreme ne'hs' an" w
sah"fe To 'ha' "oo'rihe' nut w oi'e"
WONDER " 'he "orai s'aho"ro :" """
"nh"oo ~ NOT oeihg lowered 1"s'" 2"
Ne IN "c'' u sohe'iiheS "pp'"is "
US 'hat inc women
~ '"e"'' h"' ah OF '"e"' WV"
'hem-ao NOT nave as hlsH q eon'ep
uon or "0manhoou AZ 'heS sn"u'"'
! hut when something goes "r"hs 'hsS
are 'he ifs' !" pun uP '"e i"'''"' l'o'
an""' the no""ie S'a""''"' nat '"o
man ~ always 10 hame' nut' oeins =
man. the world eondones mss SIN nut
brands the woman with a scarlet 'e'-
ter which mark she must near even
unt" the EraNe.
Wnen a woman places herse'i W y
position where she " deserving 81 rem
sure she cannot expect the worid 10
hold from censure. w "'her'
""ras' u She looks upon the VIM
~hen u - req I" snch an extent th''
she i~ ~ IN" =" OF mere man
s"nSed' u u she taxes ~adN"h'"s
"i " h~ae'h"hsiiah re'el on ""
year eve !" S' around hhu sp"o"
ana commit o'her INVESTIGATIONS WI"
every chap wh" SHOWS a disposition :"
Join her IN a session OF u"e ha"u
hoiders union she can expect n'th'hs
else than nat men VIII pace her VI
VI" 'h'esory Where' eF her '''""
she mas SHOWN herseir 10 neions
p"nt olame me men e''ncr' " NV
H., -,
-, -, a,
- -
,,...
'"""e VI IN" "pNoe Nv" VI
-.
-
l., -,
..,n.
H., -.
~, ,-n a., -.
L.. - - =, ~.
-
a.,
l., - -
~ 80,
~ -
Hf'H " "'Nh' INK -" "'-'N'' -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
woME' ~ nOND LNROnEns

Buckley Gfllntshirci Urban Conn
eli 0ners 81 a weck wages 10 women
willInE Go work AZ road wc"
London Times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Too Proud to Loaf

The following poem was received from Major b. Ruppc.
The major, in his letter enclosing the poem, did not divulgc
the name of the author)
We're camping on the Rio Crande
With nothing much to do
But wash our shirts and darn our socks,
And darn the insects, too.
We want the world to understand
We're not too proud to fight,
But draw the line at loafing here
With things that sting and bite.
The ~rattlers are a friendly lot
And visit us by the scores,
Tarantulas prefer our tents
To sleeping out of doors.
We've learned the horned toads are but
Harmless little OATS
We're not too proud to fight,
But how we hate to loaf!
In mapping in our shoes and hats
The scorpion persists,
And we did not enlist to be
A bunch of naturalicts;
We're not too proud to fight the foe
No matter when he comes,
But we are ashamed TO wait around
And loaf, and twirl our thumbs.
While we are ~valeting for mules
And building fences here,
Some other fellows have the jobs
We held for many a year.
We're not too proud to fight-in fact,
We'd glory in a fray,
But we re too busy just to sit
And loaf our time away.
O! this is not a soldiers life,
This ~slugglng sand and sun,
Mosquitoes, fleas and all the pests
That crawl and fly and run.
We're not too proud for freedoms sake
To Sight and bleed and die,
But loafing here will not help to keep
Old Glory in the sky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10

Pat In O uEJP WANTED ad then
read The SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10

Classified Ads Bring Results.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27

The Winchester Democrat, trans
formed from semi-weekly to n
daily. is a most creditable paper. Its
first issue is six-column quarto,
we'll filed with news and well-set
advertisements. II has Associated
Press service. which is a big feather
in its cap. Editor Charles b. Nelson
is to be congratulated on his progress
sive move. George Kiser, who marri-
ed a pretty Stanford girl, is his chief
assistant, and a good one he is.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27

News comes from Washington that
President Wilson will give up the
golf links for the garden hoe and
work vegetables insead of knocking
balls around Good II always did
look silly to us TO see grown men
playing golf when the same exertion
given to producing something of
value would be so much more com
mendable. For the President TO play
golf now would seem as heartless rs
Nero fiddling while Rome burned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo.

Lucas County. SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm OF r J.
Chenaf & Co, doing business In the City
OF Toledo. County ana state aforesaid.
and that said firm Will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
a. D. 1856. A. W. GLEASON,
tSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. T5c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27

y~isr,d Of ne poaefsoe ct Stamford, Ky, o
second class wad maffsy.
For State Senator
JAY w. HARLAN
II. CLAY KAUFMAN
J. r. MOUNT.
For Sheriff
J. II. LIVINGSTON.
NJ. s. BAUGHMAN.
W. S. DRYE.
For County Judge
M. +. NORTH.
T. A. RICE
For County Attorney
j. s. OWSLEY.
w. s. BURCH
W. B. HANSFORD
T. J. HILL. JR.
For Representative .
II. G. SKILES.
For Jsiler-
W. A. CARSON.
GEORGE F. DEBORDE
DINK FARMER
JOHN j. MOSER
For Assessor
J. n. CASH
JOHN c. PEOPLES.
For Superintendent Of Schools
GARLAND SINGLETON.
For Magistrate LIST Dist.
J. T. DUDDERAR
For Magistrate Hustonville District
SAM NJ OWENS.
For Magistrate Wsynesburg District
+. ALLEN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27

The Interior Journal regrets that
Stanford people did not respond
more literally to the Woman's Club
fund, started by this paper just after
the court house fire in which the
Clubs effects were consumed. The
cause is n most laudable one, and one
to which all ought to have donated
something But the |. J. believes that
il has done its best toward the enter
prise to which il feels so friendly ard
which is trying to accomplish so
much for the betterment Of Stanford,
and on Saturday will turn over to
the treasurer Of the Club the money
il has collected. II there be those
who have deferred through neglect
or procrastination giving, this paper
will be glad indeed to acknowledge
receipt of their gifts in Tuesdays is
sue. II is never too late to do good
At the last moment be a factor in
helping reimburse the good women
for theit loss, which was such on un-
fortunate one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27

done themselves proud and those
who attended n kindness. To those
who took part-Misses Mary Moore
Rsney, piano, Catherine Gregory, So
prano, Frances Calvert violin, Bea-
trice Baughman, reader and saxa-
phone-he tips his hat and thanks
each and all Of them for giving TO
Stanford people one Of the cleverest
and most enjoyable entertainments
presented in this city. With the rest
Of those who were fortunate enough
to be present. he hopes they will re-
peat the program some day and that
that day will not be far Oft.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27

Speaker Champ Glr K. who seems
TO take a certain pride in opposing
the plans of the president but near
ly always gets the worst of il, made
"a speech against the selective draft
proposition of the chief of the ar
mics and navies of the country. put
ting up the demagogic plea that he
was for the flower and youth of this
country to volunteer before fasten-
ing the disgrace of draft upon
them. There is no disgrace in the
draft. IL is the fairest and best way
to raise an army and the only way
that slackers can be made to do their
duty. The Interior Journal ventures
to predict that the Presidents plans
will carry by a good majority and
that Champ will be left again as he
was when he fought the proposition
to exclude coast wide vessels from
the free use of the Panama canal.
The worst feature of the matter is
that opposition to the presidents
plans shows a divided state of public
opinion now when it should be the
desire of every man to show the Cen
trail Powers that this country is prac-
.tically as one man in everything per-
tanning to the common defense.
The writer of these paragraphs is
not enough musician to criticize a
musical entertainment, but he knows
what he likes and he wants to say
right here and now that he liked the
Spring Recital given by the several
musical clubs of Stanford at the OPP
era house Wednesday evening. II
was a rare treat and those response
BILE for it should feel that they have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-09
Better Scores Mark Play on the Second Day-Mem- phis Carries Off All HOnOrs

Montgomery, May S.-Better scores seventh annual tournament of the Southern Woman's Golf association than in the qualifying round played Monday, for the players only had the wind to contend with. while yesterday there was both wind and rain.
 Memphis women featured the play on the second day, as they did on the first, winning both the long drivir g contest and the approaching and put ting contest. Miss Louise Hunter of Memphis won the long drive contest of the first division and her sister, Mrs. R. L. Polk of Memphis won the same contest in the second division. The winner of the approaching and putting contest in the first division was Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis. The approaching and putting contest of the second division was won by Mrs. Thames of Memphis after playing off a tie for this honor with Mrs N. w. Johnson of Rome.
 Memphis, Birmingham, Rome, At. lanta. Knoxville and Montgomery are still represented. Of the 16 players, seven are from Memphis and it is the opinion that the championship will be won by one of that number Atlanta has one representative, Knoxville one, Birmingham three. Rome two and Montgomery two.
 The second round of the champion . ship will start at g o'clock Wednes- day morning with the following pair ings: Mrs. Duffield vs. Mrs. Masse. Mrs. Mccartney vs. Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Kilby vs. Mrs. Walker Mrs. Mur phy vs. Mrs. Gaut. Mrs. Hutchinson vs. Miss Black. Mrs. Somerville vs Mrs. Paine, Mrs. Jones vs. Howze. Mrs. Taylor vs. Miss Hunter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-09
DOUGLAS RELEASED BY MANAGER MOLLY Baron Boss Has Now Cut Roster to Required Limit
 of 15 Men

The Barons' roster was cut to the required limit of 15 men yesterday when Howard Douglas, lone recruit hurler remaining in camp. was given his unconditional release. Douglas came to the Barons this spring from the Pittsburg Pirates. He was with the Wheeling club in the Virginia, league last season and was drafted by the Pirates only to be sent to Moley.
 Douglas was notified five days ago that he would be released but the limit expired only yesterday morning The big finger. who halls from Jel- lico, Tenn, has been greatly handi- capped owing to a sore wing the eu. tire season and has had but one trial since the start of the season Re
 worked two innings against Mobile three weeks ago but since that time his arm has given him so much trou- ble he has not been able to take. a turn on the hill.
 Douglas is a free agent and should his arm round back into it's old focm he would have no trouble in latching on with any Southern league club. He came to the Barons highly recom- mended and showed all sorts of stuff in spring training, but contracted a sore arm about a week before the start of the season. He never regained form
 The Barons are now down to the limit and the present roster will be carried for the remainder of the sea son unless Moley decides to strength en. This will give Moley five good hurlers in Hill Perryman, Johnson Black and Ponder. Webb will be car ried as utility player.
 All teams in the league must cut to 5 men by May 12. They are al- lowed to carry 8 at the present time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-09
Onward Rush of Barons Still Ut1halted
SOUTHERN LEAGUE HAS PROSPECTS
 FOR MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON
By PRESIDENT ROBERT H. BAUGH

The Southern league has held the distinction
 
    thinking of cutting salaries believe tain an Il ou league This league has
  be  the Southern association should pull through with coors
 
  believe is the
  n  would little military physical condition military
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-09

they have been getting a great majority of the breaks, but never theless opponents will admit tho Moleys have been playing a sen sational brand of ball.
 1t was shown in Sundays Age Herald that the Barons had aver- aged a run for practically every hit they had secured. This aver age has practically been main tained, Any team in any league who can play ball like this will win games and that's exactly what the Barons are doing.
 The weather at the present is slightly too cool for baseball The attendance at Redwood has been only fair since the great drive was started on April 26. The Bar ons complete their series with the Chicks today and then meet the Little Rock Travellers in a series starting tomorrow On Monday they leave but are back on May 1T to meet the Atlanta Crackers.
 Elmer Ponder will face Barger or Fentress today.
 Fans who admire seeing a good brand of ball should journey ou. to Redwood and see the Barons continue their soaring on a great winning streak. The Barons have struck their stride and they now are pennantward bound. So be- ware of the champs, you Southern league teams who have ambitions of the same description.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-09
Eleven Victories Out of Last Thirteen Games Is
 Record of Moley's Clan

The continuance of the remark able drive of the Birmingham Bar ons Is startling not only a large number of local fans. but the leagues fandom as well. The Bar ons recorded their eleventh vic- tory in the last 13 games played yesterday by scoring Q close win over Mike Donlin's scrappy band of Chickasaws.
 Not only was it the eleventh win out of the last 13 games played but it was the seventh straight win for the Moleys. Six of these victories have been recorded at Rickwood, The last defeat the Barons have suffered was last Tuesday when the 1owly Mobile Gulls were lucky enough to nose out to 3 win.
 Since that time the Barons havo been playing wonderful ball. The to l victory yesterday was the closest they have come to suffer ing defeat since the unlucky oc- eurrence against the Gulls.
 Some fans are puzzled. They can't account for the Barons go- ing at such a great clip. This morning the Moleys are still tied for the leadership with the New Orleans Pelicans. Each of the Bar ons' victories have been recorded by good playing on their part. True,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-09
MILLER SUFFERS
 FRACTURE OF LEG Pelican First Sacker Is Out of Game for Indefinite
 Period

New Orleans. May s.--Edward MIL Ter first basernan for the New Orleans Pelicans. fractured his left leg above the ankle while sliding in practlce here before the game today. Miller re- gently was bought from the Calves ton club of the Texas league His in- jury today blocked the release to Chat tanoosa of First Baseman Bluhm. who was to have been sent to the Lookouts to make room for Miller.