davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31

In tho city of Santa T., ihcr, ~
many people who say lh"l knew
BlIu,ctt Whcu h' was here t,lNei.sg
under no" nam" cot e. - Nrmuur as
% i~ alleged. u is ruWured that m"
district attorney g. mtktut e lis; ~
'l 'h'~' I-iSuuS. perhaps with 70
View ur ing them ss ~ tucs-t-
lltu.''f pr 20 -. Armour. met a
good mauN people in santa Pc uroln
p,tnh"r ti tee o., aud was known lu e
hotel telegraph utny-. barber shop.
silouu and iu so,crtl garages lie Is
-tid tu have talked freely about him
s,lf his plans. his trip tu the yoU L
his automobile and It's racing powor,.
mis- mother and sister his fond
ness for hunting and what not
ii"nchhn Visits Prisoner.
Nj Ncnehan called uu the prisoner
Nuuual afternoon with Brooke
Wri-hi !; D., -lid that BlJuoctt ttlk-
ed at lru.th w''h Mr.. Ecnchnu bat
the nature ~ tho conversation was
not d|iyulgou Mr. Ecuchau prcsum-
AMY talked with MN concerning the
|iJudliuE OF the case. the waving Of =
preliminary hearing. and also about
Blantctt~ physical condition
District Attorney Crist stated yostcr-
dan mat IilnnCetts physical condition
is To- he determined ry q physician
who win again examine the patient,
- do not believe that Blaucctt is
/, p1ralSzed either IN the arm or ,cg
added the district attorney, but ne
has been suffering pain IN his limbs
from IN" gun hot wound which soy
cred certain NERVES. / think Glanced
WIFI ur able To wHllC from tho prni-
teutiHrN Ten AN automobile ON Friday
and viii bee able 90 walk into the court
4 room.
Nh"thc: B'apoott rs TO- bo remove
Ut once from m" pcrfcutilrN go th'
1 county ball. thus saving expense. wa,
10 matter di~. ussscd this morning hN
Nj ernst, with sheriff Crl-n i.opc.
.ud Deputy Sheriff George W Ar
! Min Hlaucctt's weakened Couditini
win require e steam heated room ant
\ "a certain nom of hospital care. II
Was pointed out. Mr Crist estimate,
| that The county can save about 81 .
day pos moving the prisoner Co th'
county iIil. a. the expense nov is s.
10 day at IN" penitcutiary hospital ~
| stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31
J.. n. N. FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE HAS LOOK
OF IRREGULAR ONE"
Games With Colorado University,
Colorado College, Colorado
Mines, University Of Arizona
and "Aggies' Certain.

one OF the results Of the admission
Of the University OF New Mexico to
the Rocky Mountain Athletic confer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-31
Mems
Superhne
Silk Scarfs
at a Frac-
ton of
Their Real
Worth

Made exclusively OF imported silks.
Beyond reproach and beyond ap-
proach, These scarfs are the very
newest. They represent AN important
purchase OF foreign silks. which we
have had made up for the special pur-
pose Of meeting the nusua demands
OF the season. And take IT from us.
there are 10 scsrfs like them' They
are the richest silks that the old
world can produce. and the best
values that the new world can offer.
Albuquerque has never seen scarfs
like them. at 59c each. They are the
top-notch Of opportunity in fine quail
ity neckwear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29

the return Journey would have made
the total much larger.
Make Good Average.
Three days were spent in Detroit,
where the visitors saw the sturdy Max
well assembled at the great Oakland
avenue plant. Ten days were taken up
in the journey north. Eight days were
spent on the return home, while the
party visited Sugar Grove for ten days.
Instead of spending the $2l275, Mr..
and Mrs. Simms made the trip for
$46.75 less. Besides it would have been
impossible fer them to have lived as
they would have desired ON 81 day.
During the entire tour an average of
25 IA miles was made on a gallon of
gasoline.
Coming north the Ardmore tourists
followed the o. T. trail to Chiekasha,
Oklahoma City and Mulhall; the Sante
Fe trail to Wichita and Kansas City;
the Three Ring trail to Hannibal, Mo.
In order to reach Quincy, ILL.,, it was
found necessary to cross the Mississippi
river on the railroad bridge because
of the high water in the Illinois bot
toms.
Drive Only Seven Hours.
From Quincy the Ardmorists followed
the Cannon Ball trail to Joliet, the Lin
coin Highway to South Bend, Ind, and
crossed Michigan via Ypsilanti to De-
troit
The actual driving time each day was
only seven hours. During six of the ten
days the Simms party motored in heavy
rains and deep mud. Two sets of mud
chains. were worn out.
Returning home the party drove to
Toledo and then to Columbus and Sugar
Grove. At the latter place the party
halted for a visit Of ten days in. the
old home of Mr.. Simms.
Leaving Sugar Grove they motored to
Huntington, Ind, ana then to Indian
apolis. From that city the travel was
over the National Highway to st. Louis
then over the s. Fl. trail through the
Ozarks to Joplin. The Sweetheart trail
was then taken from Joplin to Tulsa,
the Ozark tail to Oklahoma City and
the Red, White and Blue trail to Ard
more.
The party covered 2,0S2 miles going
70 Detroit. The distance Travelled re-
turning south was 2,212 miles. On the
up trip 85 gallons Of gasoline was used
and only 83 gallons on the return jour
ney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
Vacation Month Spent
Touring In Maxwell
Pleasant and inexpensive

When summer arrives the call of the
big out doors reviyes the taint Of the
cave man in the breast of nearly every
American family.
There are many ways in which this
instinct for freedom Of restraint from
city life is satisfied. Vacations are TAX
en- by thousands of persons every sum-
lner, some persons camping in the woods
along banks of clear streams, others GO
ing to summer resorts.
Expense of the vacation is always up
permost in the minds of the average
family. Cost of railroad tickets and ho-
tel bills or of camping must be con-
sidered by a majority of vacation seek
ers.
Railroad fare has always proven to
be one Of the main items of expense. In
many instances the fare has amounted
to nearly as much as the other expenses
| together.
Now the Maxwell automobile has TAX
en- the field as a competitor of the rail-
road for the transportation of pleas
ure seekers.
Gives Longer Time.
AS matter Of economy, the Max
well is far in advance of the expen-
sive railroad trips. In dollars and cents,
the difference is greatly on the side of
the motor car.
Entire families may take long vaea-
tions for just what railroad tickets cost
iif Maxwell car is used.
Besides the pleasure Of whirling along
cool country lanes and the joys of camp
life at night the life outdoors is bene-
ficial to one. If the vacation seeker
prefers the comforts of hotel at night
the Maxwell will carry him to such a
stopping place.
| Another phase Of motoring during O
vacation is the greater length of time
one may have on the same amount OF
money that otherwise would go into
/ railroad tickets. This is vividly shown
in comparing the expenses of recent
trip taken by Mr.. Simms and family OF
lsArdmore, Okla, with the cost of raj
road tickets.
\ Mr.. Simms and his wife motored from
1 Ardmore to Detroit and return. Severa
side trips were also taken.
On the return journey their son Jus
1 tice Simms accompanied them. The va
itdIlOH ld5Atu NnJ anu hAN
tour covered 4,244 miles.
Cheaper Than Tickets.
/ The total expense was $l65. Every
item of cost is included in the amount
1t takes in all money spent for food
fuel and hotel bills.
Fare via the railroad from ArdmOr'
to Detroit is $30.15 one way.
The two tickets for Mr.. and Mrs
simms to Detroit would have cost 5000
and the return trip would have caused
an outlay in railroad tickets of $4,000
The railroad fare Of young Simms t
/ Ardmore would have been an addition
1 al $30.l5, making a total of $l5O.75
for railroad tickets alone.
4 If the trip had been made on th'
] railroad there would have been a very
II large expense account necessary for no
tel and living expenses.
Allowing $l.00 a day for expenses TO
/ each person, r. and 5lrs. Simms woul'
have spent s31 each during the lengtl
of their vacation. Adding the $62 thu
counted to the railroad fare Of $150.7
they would have spent $212.75 for thei
vacation.
These figures would not have givel
them any money for incidentals or pleas
ure. In fact, the 81 day would no
have paid their necessary living expen
fses.
J: The living expenses of their son OIL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
Chevrolet Firm Plans
To Make Tractors

Detroit, Mich, Sept 29.-The Chevro-
let Motor company of Flint, Mich, plans
to enter into tractor manufacture, ac'
cording to advices received here from
Washington. The secretary of the treas
ury has allowed certain parts made IN
Canada by the Chevrolet Canadian fac
tory to be admitted free of duty upon
representation that the importations
were to be used by the Chevrolet com
pany to make tractors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29

Repeated arrivals Of wet and dam
aged mail have evoked this warning
from the Gold Beach Reporter: email
carriers on the northern route should
take notice right now that damage to
mail by water will be reported this
winter. People are tired Of stand such
lCss.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
TO MAKE GAS GO FAR.

Gasoline economy demands that when
YOU are running an automobile, you
drive at such a speed as win permit you
70 use the rarest mixture and get the
greatest possible power from the least
amount Of gas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
WHEN SHIFTING GEARS.

Don't try to shift from higher gear
70 a lower gear without letting the ear
speek slaeken somewhat before so do
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29

The question of the location of the
Sumpter Valley railways station at
Sumpter having been decided in favor
of the sumpterites, who protested the
company's proposed change, it is said
several building projects will be started
at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29

Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
SATURDAY, SEPT
O[DSM0b|[E:

The sensation Of the 1917 State
Fair High Grade, Light Weight
Cars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
MISS HALEY CRITICISES PLAY
OF SHANNON AND LARSEN
Ill l,.,-5,C C1 OOO-

OF SHANNON AND LARSEN
Two of the school boards SlO,OOO-
a-year men are in Springfield LOBBY
ing for changes in the teachers, pen
sion fund law. The action they are
asking legislators to take has not
been passed on. by the school board;
Thev are lobbying for personal
reasons OF. unknown special inter-
ests. They have no Instructions
from the school board to officially 90
what they are doing. The two men
are Angus Roy Shannon, atty Tor
the board. and Lewis E. Larsen, sec
rotary.
This is the gist Of criticism made
by Margaret Haley, business repre-
sentative Teachers Federation. The
changes asked by Shannon and Lar
sen would increase the school
boards representatives on the teach
ers' pension board from three mem
bers to six while the teachers repre-
sentatives would be decreased from
six to three. The latter are elected
by the ballOting of the 5000 public
school teachers.
Shannon and Larsen make no
claim that pension matters are run
inef1cientIy. All they insist on is
that control of teachers pensions,
with a reserve fund close to $4,000
600, be taken away from the teach
ers and put in the hands of the
school board.
Ralph c. Otis and Charles Peter
son, school board members, told Chi
cago Real Estate Board Thursday
that the city council should be
stripped of power over school lands.
Otis urged the sale Of 28O acres of
school land in Austin, $40 acres at
Clearing, so acres in the 33d ward,
40 acres on Stony Island av. and
other land at Clearing would bring
500 cash per acre, it is estimated. 1t
rents now for "a an acre.
Max Loeb, school board member,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

land and want it bad. Alfred Urion,
chief counsel for Armour & Co., is
lnnning the wires and mails busy
irving to line up the legislature for
the Baldwin bill abOlshing city cOun-
Gil control and empowering the
school board to sell land.
TTrion's actions as lobbyist are I'M
der the guise of a director of the Chi
cago Public School league" That
he is an Armour attorney and that
an Armour railroad wants school
land are points Urion has been
mousey about. In these particulars
the password is Hush"
-O-O-
THOMPSONS EDISON HOLDINGS
QUIZZED BY AID. KENNEDY
Il think the people Of this city
ought to know that the mayor of this
citV, William Hale Thompson, is
financially interested in the Com
mOnwealth Edison Co. I think it
ought to be generally known that
Mavor Thompson was on record last
wear in the state utilities commits
sion's Office at Springfield as the
holder of 1887 shares Of Common
wealth Edison stock and at that
time the mayors holdings were
worth not less than $4,000.
The financial partnership that eE-
lists between the mayor personally
and the leading central public service
corporation is significant when it is
also pointed out that the Chicago
Tribune has for its trustee VIM. g.
BeaIe, the attorney for the Common
wealth Edison Co. l am only deal
ing in the simplest kind Of facts that
ought to be known to all voters when
I show the relations existing between
the City Hall, the Edison Co. and The
Tribune. And I say it's a matter Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-06-28
DRAFT DRAWINGS
AT WASHINGTON

Washington, D. C.-Detailed regula-
tons for drafting the new national
army now awaiting President Wilson'S
approval, contain provision for every
step in the great undertaking except
the actual method of the draft itself.
No official announcement has been
made and official confirmation is be-
ing withheld, but it has been stated
and generally is accepted here as true
that the federal government itself will
do the drafting, probably here in
Washington, so there will be no op-
p%ortunity for local favorites, political
or otherwise.
Then the question of exemptions
will come up and this will go before
the local boards. If a man is exempt
ed the man bearing the number which
was drawn next in order will take his
place and so on.
In this way all those available for
service out of the 10000, 900 who reg.
istered will be made ready for the
country's call and from them the first
increment of 625,O0O will be assem-
bled. The others will be called as
the need develops as the war goes on.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-06-28
FOR
DRAFT IS 9,569,382

Washington, D. c. - Official war
registration returns, with Niagara
county, N. Y, and three Wyoming pre-
cincts missing, show a total enroll
ment of 9%,569,3S2, or approximately So
per cent of the census bureaus esti-
mate. The apparent shortage is more
than offset by the number of men in
the army and navy who were not re-
CURED to register.
Of the registrants reported, 7,347,-
1874 are white citizens, 953,SS9 colored,
1,239,S65 unnaturalized foreigners
from countries other than Germany,
111,S23 unnaturalized Germans, includ-
ing those who have taken out their
first naturalization papers, and 6,O01
Indians.
The abnormal shifting of population
since the census of 1910 caused the
census bureau to overestimate or fall
short of it's figures in several states,
but as the excess in some states serv-
ed to compensate for the discrepan-
cies III others the general total was
not materially affected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-06-28
Steadily Hemming in Center Of
Great Coal Deposits.
ATTACK At VARIOUS POINTS
Raidins Parties Carry Out Many Sue
cessfuI Operations Against Ger
mans on Western Front.

London. - Gradually the English
forces in France are hemming in the
town of Lens, the center of great coal
deposits, and from which prior to the
wal more than 100000 tons of coal
were exported annually.
Successful raids Sunday night .by
the British save them 400 yards of
trenches in the woods at the western
outskirts of the city, while Mondays
operations brought them further along
both banks Of the Souchez river on a
front of about a mile and a half south
west of the town.
The British troops are harassing
the Germans at various points along
the front in Belgium and France with
nightly raiding parties, which have
been successful in killing umerou
Germans and taking others prisoner.
Sunday witnessed the destruction of
five German airplanes in battles in the
air and another by anti-aircraft guns,
while five others were sent to earth
out OF control. The British, however,
lost five machines.
Mighty artillery duels between the
French and Germans still are in prog
ress on several sectors between Sois-
sons and Rheims. Apparently the
Germans have ceased their infantry
operations, as the latest French Off
cial communication makes no mention
of fresh thrrsts by the crown prince.
The fighting along the Russian front
again has extended into the Carpa-
thians around KirlibaAa. on the Buko-
wilma frontier. In Galicia, between the
Zlota Lipa and Narayucka rivers and
along the upper Stripa, the fighting
between the Austro-Germans and Rus
SLAMS is described by Berlin as Give
ly."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-06-28
LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL
over THREE BILLIONS

Washington, D. C. Liberty loan
subscriptions totaled $3,035, 226, $50, an
oversubscription of nearly So pei cent.
The final t%abulation was officially
announced, showing that more than
1000, 900 persons bought bonds.
Ninety-three per cent of subscrip-
tions, or those of $4,000 0 persons,
were for sums varying from $50 to
$4,000 and twenty-cne subscribers ap-
piled for allotments of IS, 200, 900 each
or MORE.
The New York federal reserve dis
trict led the list with subscriptions to-
falling $1,1S6, 1885, 400, or more than
three times the amount subscribed in
the next district, Chicago, $357,195,-
$50. The other districts sent sub.
scriptions as follows:
Boston, $332,447 900; Cleveland,
$286,148,700; Philadelphia, $232,3O9,-
ESQ; San Francisco, $175, 623, 900; Rich
mond, sos, 737,100; Kansas City, $751;
758,S50; st. Louis, $86,134,7 0O; Min
reapolis, $70,255,500; Atlanta, $751;
578,550; Dallas, $~4S,948,350.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-06-28
ABOUT s%ILHouETTEs.
How to Make Them Of All Your Own
Family.

How to Make Them Of All Your Own
Family.
Almost every boy and girl some day
will look through mothers old album
or treasure box. When your turn comes
try to find some %silhouettes Of Aunt
Jemima or Uncle Silas. Wouldn't you
like to make some of your own imme-
date family?
Nowadays, when cameras are easy
to borrow If you do not own one your
self, it Is a simple matter to make a
silhouette. Select a room in your home
that has plenty Of sun in the morning.
Open one window, pin a sheet over it,
then shut out all light which comes
from any other source but that window.
Your model must be posed before the
sheet draped window so that his profile
Is shown up clearly. It is a good plan
to put some object before him that
shows his character. If he has a pet
dog let Rover pose with him, if sister
Is an artist put her easel in position
before her, and If grandma loves her
flowers place a ported plant on the
table which she faces.
In exposing the plate use only a short
exposure. The result will be very
much like a negative. The outlines
will show up clearly enough in the
manner of a silhouette, but no details
will show. Everything will be solid
white or black.
Mount the silhouettes on a long strip
of white cardboard, frame the whole
in a narrow black frame and be sure
the family will treasure their modern
%silhouettes, from the negative Of which
any number Of copies can be made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-06-28
FIX PRICES ON ALL STEEL
Suggestion Made by Head of Govern
ment Shipping Board.

Washington, D. c. = The federal
trade commission will be asked soon
by President Denman of the emergen-
cy fleet corporation to fix a uniform
price for steel and steel products for
all. industries throughout the country.
The commission will be asked to
name a fair price which will afford
the producers a fair profit not only
on steel but on pig iron, iron ore and
every other material entering into the
manufacture of steel.
With the government obtaining it's
steel for the proposed fleet of ocean
going vessels at a comparatively low
price, it is feared that, unless some
restrictive action be taken, the price
of steel and iron to other industries
will attain unheard of levels within a
short time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-06-28
When Scotland Had a Navy.

It was James ~. who first created
an effective navy for Scotland, ex-
hausting all available timber for ship
building, so that he had to ask France
and Denmark for more, and Of the
sixteen large and ten small ships he
owned his special pride was the
largest then existing. To build this
dreadnaught Of her day all the ood
of Fife were laid waste. She cost f3O,.
600, an enormous value In those times;
had a crew Of 300 sailors, 12O gunners
and 1000 marines, with "more great
ordnance III her than the French king
ever had to the siege of any town." as
James himself Observation-Disclosures
Gazette. i
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-06-28
ONE KILLED; DOZEN INJURED
Machine Guns Used Against Sim
Feiners at Cork,

Cork, 1reland.-Machine guns we're
used on the Sim Feiners in the dis
turbances here. They were brought
into action after the police with clubs
had failed to restore order. The SCI
dlers cordoned various points while
the police chased the rioters to side
streets. After having borne much
more stoning the police ordered
that guns be fred on the disturbers.
One rioter was killed and another
severely wounded, while a dozen were
treated in hospitals for bayonet and
other wounds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-06-28
Teacher Kills Doctors Wife and Fa-
tally Wounds Herself,

Waukesha, Wis.-Miss Grace Lusk,
high school teacher of this city, shot
and killed Mrs. David Roberts, wife
of DR.. Roberts, and then for more
than an hour held at bay the city po-
lice and Mrs. Roberts husband, after
which she turned the revolver on her.
self, i~nficting probably mortal wounds.
The shooting took place at the
home of Miss Blanca Mills, where Miss
Lusk roomed. The two women, both
of them prominent in society and
woman's club circles, were alone in
the house.
Miss Lusk was infatuated with DR..
Roberts, it is said. Before she shot
herself she said "she loved him,
wanted him and wanted him now"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-06-28
How to Stop Bleeding From a Cut In
the Simplest Way.

Sometimes you cut or prick your fin
ger so badly that you have difficulty in
checking the flow of blood and per-
haps no medical appliances are at
hand. Pick up the nearest newspaper
and tear off a strip of the clean mar
gin, on which there is no printing.
Wash the cut with clear running wa
ter if possible and bind it closely
around with this strip of paper. Fas-
ten it or hold it on until you know that
the flow is stopped and the wound is
beginning to dry. 1t never fails to
check bleeding in an ordinary cut.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-06-28
Vigorous Tanning.

Fans have not always been dainty
trifes. Jean de Balzac, a French writ
er of the seventeenth century, wrote
from Italy during the reign Of Louis
XIV. Of the enormous fans in use
there suspended from the ceiling and
worked by four servants. He says, II
my chamber to wreck a ship"