davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
Personal News
Items.

Auto springs. all makes. Korbcr co.
Four-O. Taxi service. Phone 40.
Kncss Taxi. Phone SOS. Day. night.
Mrs Aggic kilgore has gone To
Santa Re to visit her parents.
j. Finiay simms has returned from
a business trip to Gallup.
Harry Thomas resumed work yes
terday az the santa he railroad shops.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clements OF
san Bernardino. Calf are here to
spend the winter.
A. b. Morrissctte left on No. > Tor
the hospital at Las Vegas and prob
ably will no, return Tor two weeks.
W. Il. Wright aud e. T.. corr Of the
Wright Clothlng CO., returned last
night IRON "A business trip to Estancid.
Mrs. W. e. stewart OF North Platte.
Ncb.. Is visiting her son. j. 4. Stewart
Of south Edith. srcet
Ralph Boris, Milen John and Uoa-
crt BiXby, railroad firemne who en-
listed in the navy, left for M Paso
last night.
Russell Kerr had the second finger
Of his right hand broken when a tool
fen ON II I'm the santa Re shops this
week. He Is "a machinist apprentice.
The district court yesterday divOrc-
cd Mrs. Jessie Roberts from Ravmond
Roberts u Mrs, Jennie Brennan
from John Brennan.
The resignation Of Rev. .. r. Tay-
lor Is to be considered at the annual
business meeting Of the Baptist
church tonight. Officers viii be elect
I'd.
RoV. Archie Toothakcr who re-
signed as pastor ~ the Congregational
church. Is "a become pastor of a
church AZ Portcrville. Calif, after thc
first OF the year.
Pete Zito. who was charged with
manslaushter iu connection with the
death Of Estcbau Saramti:o. struci,
by Zito's car. waived examination be-
ore Justice of the Peace policarptu
Sanchez yesterday aud gave bond .n
the sum OF 5000 Tor ~ appearance
before the grand Jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
FOR ARMY WORK TO
Be HELD TOMORROW
Knights of Columbus to Raise
Money for Taking Care of the
Soldier Boys at Army Camps
and Contenments.

The drive tor funds 10 help tho
knights Of Columbus war work. Will
be held all day tomorrow. Thursday.
December 6. for the purpose Of fur
nishing A"lbuquerquc's quota. Tho
drive Wiz be principally among poo
pie oi the Catholic iaith although
subscriptions from % Catholics, who
believe that the work the organiNttiOn
Is doine In worthy and worth while.
Will hc gratefully received. Tho
Knights OF Columbus work is well ur-
vanizcd. some Of the biggest men m
NE country are dcvoting all their time
10 directing the undertaking aud sre-
ing that every do.iar is expended Tor
value received and nothing else. Tho
work Is officially recognized by the
government ana carried ON by author
ity ~ the war department.
4 million and half dollars has al
ready been spent In erecting building.
80 environments and army lamps. An
Of this money vas raised in the
knights % Columbus without seeking
outside aid.
There are four hundred thousand
Catholic soldiers and sailors NOW serN-
ing Uncle sam. The purpose 81 the
knights Of Columbus work IT, 90 pro-
vide facilities which viii permit the
soldier boys e attend mass on Suu
day, TO provide lectures tli'rtnlu-
meuts and amuSemcnts which VIII
make them satisfied To- remain boz
camp and not be- seeking amusement
In uearh, towns. All tine work is boo
charge Of men who are experienced
and who are dcyutiug their time with
nut salary 10 living. expenses
ANY non Catholic VINO may f0'l
disposed Go help the WORK along 20
invited In make "a donation, which WIFI
be gratefully received ul amy ot tnr
following men ur woIueu who have
consented To participate boo the drive
tomorrow g. O. l.uncrEan j s. Hct
ven. " NJ Conneu ~ IS Tl,ruo,
W A. kcleher o. . krlrhcr o. o.
Murphy, VIII N Donald A. Mirha',
Edward Horpnu sr Martin Murphy
T. X Hodrcrs Mrs 30 r white Mr.
g. ~ Carr MI- a coleman. AIR.
. o. BuatrighI. Mr- g. A. Hubbsi
Mr. HsHrt Loep Mrs j. korh.r Mrs
q. HcrnarHez
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
Public Invited to
Hear Lecture Given
By Ezra w. Palmer

Tho public II cordially invited 70
bear the lecture on Christian Science
e DE delivered at the crystal ueater
Thursday evening, December s. by
Ezra w Palmer. G. : r.. OF Denver.
Colo. This lecture IL provided by the
Christian Science society ~ Aihuquer-
que in order that the public may have
an opportunity to hear the teachings
of Christian Science explained by ono
who Is competent and authorized "a
speak On this subject Mr.. Palmer
Is a member OF the official board Of
Christian Science lecturers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
Big Shipment of
New Maxwell Trucks

The Auto sales corporation have
Just received 'out rtr loads 81 the
one and one hall ton Maxwell trucks.
siNicru trucks Boo lIl -Four OF thes,
have been shipped tu their agency ion
Clovis and four to tho Roswell aRcu-
c1. Tho remainder uf tho shipment
was unloadcd here thi- morning and
the sight of th"m trailing down Cen
teal avenue inspired % feeling ~ &C..
spcct Tor THIS line 90 motor cars
Tho trucks receive urr fitted with
the stake. gate and luN hudir- jack
pCounel manager of the Auto Sales
corporation. was hirhN pleased to re
ccivc .hc shipment az such Ju early
daic The trucks were taken to the
sales rooms 81 the Auto Sales cor
torHtlar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
Commission IS IN
SADDLE, NO OTHER
CHANGES FOR WHILE
Pending Appointment of Manager
Departments win Go on as Us.
ual; Wade Chairman; Graham,
as Wei as Hughes, Resigns.

Pending thF appointment OF u city
manager. the administration Of the
city. departments viii remain exactly
as before the shift In the municipal
government The commissioners az
their first meeting yesterday after
noon decided that no changes would
he attempted until the manager was
IN charge. II was said after the meet
INK that 40 announcement regarding
the appointment OF "a manager could
lie looked for before the first OF the
year. The commission, " was stated,
was considering the managerial APP
pointment with great care.
Heads OF all the departments were
instructed to 20 ahead as usual for
the present. The designations OF city
Clerk Thomas Hughes aud city
Treasurer Warren Graham were filed
for future action. Both were elected
next April Mr.. Graham's reslgna-
ton reads as follows:
"waiving any technical right which
might have ms an elective officer
Of the city of albuquerque, | here
with respectfully tender my resigna-
ton as city treasurer OF the city OF
Albuquerque. My purpose In cub
Knitting my resignation az this time IL
10 afford the commissioners an OPP
%portunity 10 make any appointment
or any arrangement desired to take
care OF the finances OF the city. This
resignation may DE accepted at any
time, but IN the event the commits
sion so desires. / shall be glad to
serve as city treasurer until arrange
mcnts can be made TO name a sue.
ceSs0r. At this time I wish to offer
my cooperation ans best wishes Tor
the successful administration az ,hc
affairs of the city Of Albuquerque by
the rev commissioners"
Charles wade. who received the
highest vote ~ the commissionership
election. was elected chairman. The
other members OF tho commission are
Walter conneil and Jack uaynolds.
pepu3y city Clerk Gertrude Brodell
was elected temporary secretary. An
emergency resolution continued all
the existing city ordinances in effect
and the chairman was authorized to
sign warrants.
4 resolution was passed inviting
citizens To appear before The COM
m~issioners ut their meetings when
ever they have anything pertaining TO
the public welfare to suggest or dis
cuss. The commission VIII meet
weekly on Wednesdays at { o'clock In
the city hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
Hotel ~Proprietors
To Hold Meeting at
Capital Saturday

4 meeting has been called Of all
hotel men. also proprsetors and man
aeers OF restaurants and cafes to take
place AZ Santa Fc, Saturday morn
Ing. December 5. NJ 10 o'clock.
questions o. international import
will be brought before the body nj
the urgent solicitation of Chief
Hoover.
Prominent speakers have been In
vlted and have promised 20 he on
hand. Chief amongst these are o. j.
Jacobs. general superintendent OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
Stacker Suspect Is
To be Investigated

Arthur Walters. sentenced GO ten
days in jail today us City Judsc VIII
lam Mcclellan as "a ,aerant. IS suspect
Cd OF being q Stacker hy the polio
They say ne tod thcm hc wus 30 years
Did. but that hr looks to be thirty.
The case vii 5c Invest .4tod hy
Penrcc Eodey. special agent of thr
Department OF Justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

st. Johns Guild will hold a
Christmas sale and turkey dinner
Thursday. December 8, at ZIG
North Ninth st. Supper from 6
to 8. Sale. 8 to s. Public invited.
Supper, 75c; children under
Ia, Soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

Harvey a~ysseuA. and j. H. Wood. man.
ager Of the ST Francis hotel, san
Francisco. Cal.
n Is DESTROYS that all hotel men,.
cafe rwners n managers are on
hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

Down in Paris county Missouri one
night recently. un officer caught %
Young man kissing his sweetheart and
arrested Rim when the Judge learn
cd the facts in the ease next morning
"a" DISCHARGED rhe Young man and
said "Go huck and start a. whore
you lrft or There's another ono
canning o. vnu when the officer butt
ted. go and set h. and take with
YOU the humble apologies OF the state
80 Missouri Sugar City Gazette
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
The Menu for Today

Pastimc -"Fightlng odds also a
comedy
~" Another episode OF The Fa.
tai Ring THE Tcrrors OF WAR
Animated Weekly Tropical" and
"Nnbhing Il noble"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
Mortuary


ttFfrEC -iGIIlOtpf.
The uuern OF George s|Isihof,r.
proprietor OF the Coyote buttl!us
works. who died YESTERDAY afternoon.
win be- held tomorrow afternoon from
Imhuru,tt" Conception church 10
So O'Clock Burial VIII Dee u Fair
Wow cemetery. Mr ISIS hoi,r came
here three Years b from Austin.
Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
q q q % 90 90 O O O q
% UNIVERSITY NOTES. q
a q
O q q o q q O q o q q % q @

President % u. Boyd OF the uni
Vcrsity has authorized the calling Of
an assembly ~ tho student body and
faculty morning At 30
O'Clock Tor the purpo>. Of presenting
football letter TO those 81 tho squad
who have fulfilled the requirement.,
ns TO scholastic stun'inF and time
played
Thosc Of the towuspooplr who rare
20 attend this meeting are invited to
do So. From the students stand
point. this assembly viii be q very
intct sitting one.
BASKETBALL.
The inst hasL cthnil practic" for
men WAS held this Afternoon at 4
O'clock IN the armOry. r There were
SOM" ten to twelve men out. and in.
dicauons are that the university VIII
have This year o good basketball
team.
Ionthstli season Finished.
The football season was formally
closed Tits year 81 the university by
an announcement posted ON the bull
ictin board which stntcd mat all men
Of tho tquno must urn in their suits
this afternoon between the hours Of Q
60 F. O'Clock
DIanniic Club Meeting.
This noon at 1880 a. meeting ~
aIl students Interested IN drdm1ucs
was held iu l,uory hall Some % to
80 studruts attended, The FIRST bus
lnrss &" be- taken up was Die election
81 oftivers for the present college
Year. NIs lius Ferguson was elect
"d president. vud Ed King was elect
eel 'u 1ot lf manager
Miss Ethel Hickey told the as-
scmblea students that she had I'm
mind a plot Tor q play, tnd she out.
lined briefly her idea TO the students.
Miss Hicl , was the author OF zoo
Ask Willie whIrh made such % great
htt iu Albuquerque and Santa Pc last
Ycar
ProCr tor Stanley Sector talked o.
fow minutes Co the students about the
musical end of the play.
II was definitely decided that AL
students who are member OF the
club nhouid uU, an entrance Zee 81
% cents 4 COMMITTEES was %appo,ut-
ci tu cluvass th, school for members
fui The club
The play Will pruhabiv h" present
cd some time unuut the beginning ot
the mira quarter 4 his college year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
Drunken Woman Taken
To Jail in a Coal Cart

Adelatliu Apodara. 80 years old.
was sentenced To- 2e days in iail by
City Judge William Mcclellan today
for runkcnncss She was taken To the
station house in 10 coal ago last
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

$50 stylish hais uoW s. at Furgu'
son Millinery. l0a south Fourth ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

ron SAIE-LgEs; strict, fresh
ltumc ranch. Phone i3Ol-I
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-27
AnE THEY SPREADING POISON? ?
Fellows Arrested in Dccorah for Sell
ing Court Plaster Arouse Sus-
picion Of Officials.

Marshal Dickson arrested a strang-
er in Decorah yesterday, who was
about the city selling court plaster.
Some people became suspicious of
the stuff, and thought possibly it
was infected with germs, as the daily
papers have contained items of news
to the effect that the enemies of the
Uaited States government may use
this method to infect entire commu-
mites in this country with the germs
'of typhoid fever, tuberculosis or
other scourges. 1t is not Impossible
to do this, and it is well for our peo-
pie to pass up strangers selling
medicines and other different things
around to houses. There is a wide
spread alarm all over the country
about this practice. A fellow was
arrested in Council Bluffs last week
for selling court plaster, and his ar
rest came over the widespread alarm
of the attempt to inoculate Ameri-
can people with leprosy or other di-
sease germs through the use of court
plaster, medicines aad foods.
Marshal Dickson took his man to
the outskirts of the city and gave
him instructions to keep moving, and
not show up in this locality again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-27
4TH JULY RED CROSS
DAY AT SPILLv|LLE
City Will Celebrate Our Natal Day
in Manner BETTING Grave
Crisis Now Confronting
Our Country.
ORATIONS BY
TALENTED SPEAKERS
Program Will be Held at A. B. G..
Park, and A SumptiOus Din
ner Will be Served on
Grounds.

Our sister town of Spillville will
celebrate July Fourth this year in
a manner betting the grave crisis
now confronting our country. Spill
willie is beautiful place, inhabited
by excellent people, and it is an
ideal place to spend an outing. The
days program will open at ten o'clock
in the A. B. c. Park, with patriotic
exercises, consisting of music by the
Spillville Concert Band, singing of
patriotic songs by the school thildren
and selected choirs; the reading of
the Declaration of Independence, and
orations by talented speakers.
A big dinner, the good and satis-
flying kind, that these good people
know how to serve to a queens
taste, will be served on the grounds.
II the afternoon the program will
be devoted to sports ard amusements
of various kinds. A special feature
will be base ball game between
two well matched teams. The days
program will close with the produc-
ton of big five act photo play en-
titled big Jim Garrity," featuring
Robert Edeson and notable cast.
Spillviue is showing their true
patriotism in the fact that the entire
proceeds will be given to the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Everybody is cor
daily invited to celebrate the day at
Spillville in a sane and patriotic
manner, and at the same time help
your country in fits time of need.
80 49, Fs-fss 3ssr 4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-27
THE FLAG.

There's no coward stripe upon it,
And no shame is written on it,
And the blood that's in it's crimson
Is the blood of manhood true;
There's no base and brutal glory
Woven sadly in its story.
It's bright flag, and a right flag,
And the flag for me and you.
It's the flag without a fetter;
It's the flag of manhood better.
1t has never done a mean thing,
r Never waved above brute;
Greed and hate it never shielded,
Unto wrong it never yielded.
That in reverence we salute.
It's fine flag, divine flag.
It's the flag Of all the glory
It's the emblem of his freedom
That in reverence we salute.
And the hope Of men oppressed;
1t asks 10 disgraceful duty,
Never stains with shame it's beauty
It's pure flag, and sure flag,
1t is our flag and the best.
From .Americn Boy Magazine
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-27
DEBORAH CREAMERY
PAYS oOT s1o,so6.2o
= or Butterfat to its Patrons During
the Past Two Weeks. Certainly
Great Record.
BUSINESS WILL TOUCH
100000 MARK THIS YEAR
Creamery is in Flourishing Condi.
ton, Equipment First Class
and Sanitary Conditions
Excellent.

A visit to the Decorah creamery
the other day to get drink of that
buttermilk-that has made Decorah
famous-inspired us to enquire
ABOUT the amount Of butter being
made at this season of the year. Mr
Bendickso1, the popular and excel.
lent manager of this institution
readily consented to give us a few
figures, and it was a great surprise
to us to know that during the two
weeks time, ending on June 9th this
creamery paid its patrons for but
terfat the huge sum of $10,8O6.2O,
and this amount was over and ahovo
after the expenses of the creamery
were paid. That amount of money
for only two weeks cream will give
the reader an idea of the business
being transacted here, and also
proves conclusively that Winneshiek
is some dairy county. $40 checks
were made out for the above amount.
A large number Of farmers received
checks for $40 and $50 and one man
got an $50 check for two weeks
cream.
A short time ago this creamery
turned out 5000 pounds of butter in
one day, and at the prevailing price
at that time it amounted close to
$4,000.
The prevailing cool weather has
kept the pastures good and the cream
has been of excellent quality. Warm
weather Is not conducive to good
cream and the creamery manage
ment earnestly urges that patrons do
their best to cool the cream, as it
means good deal, not only to the
creamery but to the patron. And
after long, cold winter the cream
cry man breads the hot weather, be-
caLse the cream becomes poorer in
quality, providing it is not properly
takeI care of.
The record of this creamery for
buttermaking will no doubt be
smashed this year. Last year a bust
ness of s152,OOO was done, and by
the way it looks now it will go close
to s2o0,00o.
June is generally the biggest
month, but as the season has been a
little backward, it looks now like
July will be the banner month this
year.
The present manager Of this
creamery, from our observations, is
a man who thoroughly understands
the business, and he is taking care
of every minute detail Of it, and ev-
cry patron gets square deal. Pay
ing out over ten thousand dollars
for butterfat in two weeks time
proves that the business is flourish
ing and that the patrons are get
ting satisfaction.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-27

From all appearances Winneshiek
County is going to outdo itself in
reference to the Red Cross member
ship. 1t looks now that every man,
woman, boy and girl in Winneshiek
County will be Red Cross member.
It's great, so let's keep up the good
work. If you are not member,
join now-you will feel better for it.
Just step iato the Ben Bear Co. store
and contribute your bit. Mr.. Ben
Bear is the local treasurer Of the Red
Cross fund here and he will take
care of your contributions and give
them the proper credit.
One man in this city has entered
the names of eleven in his family to
become members of the Red Cross
Chapter. He paid eleven dollars.
Mrs. j. H. Haug, one of Spillville's
well known women, has demonstrate
ed her patriotism and contributed
500 TO the fund.
So far nearly $4,000 has been
contributed in Win1eshiek County.
All citizens who have not yet contri-
buted to the fund are requested to
call on Mr.. Bear at once and enroll
their names. Let's make Winneshiek
county one of the banner counties
and roll up contribution tc this no
BILE fund that we all can feel proud
of.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-27
Draft Orders by July Third.

Washington, June 25.-Following
receipt of war registration returns
from Wyoming and Kentucky, max
ing the nations final total enlistment
9,649,93S, Provost Marshal General
Crowder announced Friday that draft
regulations will be ready for publica-
tion July 1, two months before the
first call to colors. Details of the ma
chinery governing exemption boards,
were not disclosed.
In addition to the regularly taou-
lated totals, 6,001 Indians of eligible
age were enrolled. Making allowan-
ces for the 100000 or more alrea-
dy in military or naval service, not
required to register, the provost
marshal generals Office figured the
census bureau estimate of lo,276,-
6O4 eligibles as approximately cor
rect.
--O----
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-27
SUPT. FLEMING HONORED.
Has Been Selected as One of the
Speakers at National Education
Association at Portland
Oregon. a

Supt. Eva NJ. Fleming of the De-
corah public schools has been honor
ed with an invitation to be one of
the principal speakers at the coming
meeting of the National Education
Association of the United States to
be held at Portland, Oregon, July
Z to IA. This is the biggest meeting
held il the United States, and very
few speakers are honored with a
place on this program, unless their
ability is of the highest, and the
honor coming to Mrs. Fleming will
be very pleasing to her multitude
of friends here. 1t IN al honor to our
schools and illustrates that we have
a superintendent of marked ability
at it's head.
The luncheon in honor of Pres.
Robert ]. Alley will be held at the
Multnomah Hotel, and the limit of
the dining room is 400, and Mrs.
Fleming has been invited to be one
of the guests by President o. N.
Plummer, president department
school administration.
The program to be given is built
around the subjects of preparedness,
nationalism, and patriotism, and the
schoolmen are able to discuss these
questions from an absolutely unbias-
ed standpoint as commercialism
does not eater into their work.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-27
CELEBRATE FOURTH
IN DECORAH'S PARK
Arrangen",x Are Being Made for
Fine Pc a. to be Given at
the 70, Park.
UNDER AUSPICES = n
MERchs BAND
Two Prominent Speakers Ha : Been
Engaged, and Plenty of Amuse-
ments Have Been Ar
ranged For.

Decorah will celebrate the Fourth
at the City Park this year, and the
program will be given under the
auspices of the Decorah Merchants
Band, Prof. Carlo A. Sperati, direc-
tor. The park is about as beautiful
place as one would wish to see
right now, and an ideal place to
spend the day. A varied program
will be given, consisting of music,
vocal and instrumental. Two prom
inent speakers have been engaged for
the day, and the occasion will be
made as patriotic as possible. 1t
will be day all over the country
for patriotic demonstrations.
One Of the attractions of the day
will be red hot indoor base ball
game which will be played on the
park grounds, and there will be
many other entertaining features.
Everybody is most cordially invited
to attend the festivities. Come
early and stay for the afternoon and
evening program.
Refreshments will be sold at the
park and with nice weather pre-
vailing, you couldn't ask for nicer
place to spend the day, than amid
the surroundings of this beautiful
park, as there is no prettier place in
Iowa.