davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
the | aylor lhorofarG
cling, SO and

, Second addition to Wheeling, SO and
other onSidcration. :.
Thurman kaylor and wife to Hallie
Wright. property in Richie district,
$40 and other consideration.
Halle Wright to Gertrude Taylor.
property in Richie district, $40 and
other. consideration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
THREE MEN PLEAD
GUILTY TO THEFT
AND ALL SENTENCED
and Goddard to Serve at
Least Year and Half for Steal.
ing Drugs Migrate Who Robbed
Priest May be Deported.

q w Newton and Roy Goddard ~
drug addicts who broke into the High.
land pharanacy on East Central ave.
nue. several weeks AGO and stole CO.
ain ana opium derivatives. pleaded
guilty I'm the district court this morn
ing. They we're sentenced to serve
from Is months Il 2 years In the PEN
itentiary They were arraigned on in
formation filed by District Attorney
George v Craig
Jesus Prieuta y pias. who repaid
the charitable help given him ny Rev
Fr. Cordova. pastor OF Sacred Heart
church, by stealing the priests 500
typewriter. also pleaded guilty when
ariaigned on information. A sentence
% from 2 to 4 years was imposed, hut
commitment was withheld pending
word from the immigration bureau. II
Dias can be deported, the sentence viii
be suspended and the prisoner turned
over 10 an immigration Inspector for
expulsion 70 Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

Bonnet. Lunch will be served In
the banquet hall after the business
session.
ON next sunday Harmony lodge
No. 4, accompanied by Triple Link
Rebekah lodge. win attend memorial
services AT the Congregational church.
The Rev. Archie T~oothaker. pastor of
the church. will preach the memorial
sermon. All odd Fellows and re
bekSns OF the Albuquerque lodges.
also visiting members. are invited to
meet az odd Fellows hail on South
Second street at 1890 o'clock Sunday
morning. They will march from
there TO tho Congregational church.
corner OF broadway and Coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
Personal News
Items.


Auto springs. all makes. Eorher co.
George Van Stone. state bank eN-
Jminer. 10. santa ~. was in Alhu-
uuoiquc last night.
j. b. S~irumduist, formerly ol this
city. now 81 Oatman. Ariz. is Nls-
Ting here
Word was received here yesterday
that a. l.. Moore. Who had resided Co.
Albuquerque several years ago died
a, his home In Decatur. M. June 4
Mrs Frank Trutter. dCr lmpdnled
by her son and two daughter. lcft
yesterday by automobls 20 visit her
eldest SON Frank. At Hurley. y NJ
Miss Nell a.. triton ana Miss Ma
mic Cr.zcr of Roswell were IN .,iDu-
quergur sunday. en- rout" TO La
Vega y NJ
'Mr@. Susie G Perea was granted q
divorce Yesterday by Judge a. r..
Reynolds Of the district court from
Federico Pcrca.
pr. Prichurd, surgeou for The SAN
Ca Fe railway at WiRslow. Ar.s. was
In the city Yesterday tie roturue,
home last night
Martin 10 alto, employee Of Fees
candy store. has returned from e triU
10 santa p" whore ne served t- q
member OF the federal jury.
william g. Mood 81 W. W. Hun
uicGtt. santa pc employees. came in
frcu Eolcu last evening. spent the
n.1ht mere ana returned to thc.r
home station this morning
AIR. emil Kramer. wife OF tho,
ply director in the high school,.
iett last Hrht Tor a visit at Fort
Sm..t. .Nrk., and Indianapolis. She
will be one for the INNER
Mrs. f.. G.. Otwell and three chill
dr,n, family 81 Druggist Otwell. lett
yestet!1v afternoon for Delawarr.
O.. wh'se the, will spend the summer
N.th relatives ana friends.
Mrs, sam Malazzo AMI three
daughters left last night Tor TeNdr
kama, ARK Miss Murgarc' Maiazzo
waH graduated from the Albuqrerqu,
high school last night.
Leop0ldo Macon, nwaitrng rctr.al
FOR the alleged murder Of Patsy Con
tales. was surrendered yesterday to
the sherIn by Alexandra Saudoval,
one OF his pondsmen HIS bond is
$4,000.
AIcN P"r,a, Dr.. SON of Alexandra
Perea. has enlisted IN the United
States army. lie has passed the
pin s.coI examination for entrance
AID is now stationed at Jefferson Bar
r'chs 81 Louis
Fines ,otalling So were imposed
on j. VI, NiCkrey, plumber, yesterday
by Acting Police Judge John W. VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

(, University Heights is fast coming
10 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
THE

y FORECAST-Generally fair I
y tonight and Friday; not much I
. change In temperature. I
y ALBUQUERQUE weather for '
. "a hours ending ) q 4
y MnSAmum-Sg. z
y Minimum-4O. 4
. Range-f2.
. AZ \ a MT 4
y Southwest winds: clear. Z
y rs your husha nd much ~ a I
. provider. Milindy?" Z
. He jcs' amt nothin' else. Z
. ma'am. He gwine to git some Z
. new furniture p%rovidin' he gifts q
. de money: he gwine TO Kit de Z
z money providin' he go TO work Z
. he go TO work providln' de job Z
. suits him. I never see such q Z
. proyidin' man in all nah days" =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
,drIano Gurn,,..

Adriano Gurule, formerly Of Albu-
puerque, died Tuesday in Los Angeles.
He left Albuquerque a month ago.
His wife died here u year ago. Three
children, u sister Miss Delhna Gu
rule, and his mother survive. The
funeral will be held here Friday
night. Fred Crellott vim be In
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

University Heights Is fast coming
to the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

University Heights IS fact coming
to the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

University Hc'rht. IL ms, coming
To The front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
Odd Fellows of
Albuquerque Plan
For Big Doings

The nex few days promise to be
memorable n e FOR the odd Fellows
OF Afbuanerque. On Friday night J.
n. Whitesides, grand master OF New
Mexico, viii pay an official visit to
Harmony lodge and win assist IN
comforting the i%nitiatory degree On.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

Funeral services Tor James r..
Averill, who commftcd suicide hy
taking carboiic acid. were held az
Thomas Blakemore's chapel ycster-
day. Rev. J. G. Jones. pastor u the
Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, OBLIGATED. The 1ody was
stripped on santa Re train No. . To
Dodge CITY Kan. for burial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

ART-ASEPTIC BEAUTY PAIuoI,
o Fast Central ave. Phone 797
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
Alumni Chapter Of
Sigma Chi Chartered

An alumni chapter which viii be
an auxiliary of the University chap
ter 81 the Sigma Chi fraternity. has
been chartered.
Those who viii go on record as
charter member OF tho alumni chap
ger are II a Carlisle, e. NJ. stacy
H. r. Lane. \. *. Barr. A. NJ. Frank.
y. +. sewell. Charles Il. clark. James
l.. Wait. W \. Koleher. Edmund
Ross. Allen Bruce. Fred Cnlkins.
George Walker and Pearco Rodey.
The officers are n. NJ. Frank. pres
idcut: r. r. Scwell. secretary. and
Edmund ROSS. treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
Mortuary
Alcinndrn Nnl,ns,ns

Alexandra valvostas. s. years old.
died at his home In Old Albuquerque
yesterday. He came 10 Bernalillo
county from Iowa seven years ago.
The body was taken to Fred Crol-
LOFTS undertaking rooms.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-11
WAPELLO

A party was given Tuesday even
ing in honor of the Written family,
who sold their ranch here to P. P.
Price of Groveland recently. About
200 people attended and enjoyed the
program, luncheon and games. We
are very glad to learn that Mr.. and
Mrs. Written are just going away
for the winter and not to make their
home as was thought, but will re-
turn and make their home here.
A farewell party was given at the
church house Friday evening in
honor of Earl Hill and George
Marshall. A good crowd attended
and enjoyed the program and dance.
Earl Hill will leave on the fifteenth
for American Lake; William and
George Marshall will also leave on
the fifteenth for work in the mis-
sion field.
DR.. Miller gave an interesting talk
at the church Wednesday evening.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Anderson November 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gardner and
Laura Muir of Lost river spent
Thanksgiving with relatives here.
A children's dance was given by
the primary on Thanksgiving day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-11
A MAN WITHOUT A
MESSAGE

We have all heard about the man
without a country, but southern
Idaho is being treated to a visit by
a man without message.
We refer to the visit of the Rev
erend Thomas Philip Graham, pastor
of the Methodist church of Kuma,
and chaplain of the house of repre-
sentatives at its last session. He
was announced for a patriotic adj
dress at Blackfoot Sunday afternoon,
and If his audience was expecting to
hear anything inspiring they must
have been disappointed as he spent
the first half hour talking about him
self and his, family, and the rest of
the time telling very dryly of things
that every well-read person has read
many times. He presented nothing
new and little that had a tendency
to arouse the community to action
or to unity their efforts.
The glee club sang we'll, and the
local war board say he had a pleas
ant conversation with them, and in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-11

week about conditions at the asylum
that reminded the editor of some
thing he used to think great deal
about and had forgotten.
In the old DAYS wnen prohibition
was unpopular, and it was often
said that intoxicants did most of the
mischief that fills the asylums, jails
and poorhouses, and as the work
got farther along, merchants began
to find out and to assure interested
ones, that the absence of booze
meant better payemnt of store bills.
Idaho has had prohibition several
seasons now, and when DR.. Pike was
speaking of the asylum last week,
he said the number Of patients that
day was the lowest it had been for
many months, 338, against a maxi
mum of 367. When asked why it
was decreasing instead of increas-
ing as we had always been led to
expect, he said it was due to the
great demand for labor, that every
body who can work, even tho con-
sidered subjects for the asylum, are
more likely to be given the benefit
of the doubt and kept at work, than
when labor is plentiful. The other
reason assigned for the decrease, he
said is the absence of liquor with
its attendant arrangements. Some
times a man merely drinks enough
of his income to keep him worried
about finances, and the worry COM
bined with the natural effect of the
liquor, may bring him into custody
for treatment. The same man kept
free from booze might save some
money and some worry and build up
instead of running down. Then there
are the other arrangements caused
by the appetite for liquor, the dope
.fiend who uses drugs to satisfy the
craving for liquor, and various other
phenomina that have passed high
tide and are disappearing.
Asked if the effect on insanity thru
the restrictions of the social evil had
been noticed, he replied that in the
sparsely settled western states there
was but little insanity tarced to that
cause. The big cities, he said, fur
nished demonstrations in that re-
spect that could be studied more
easily.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-11
b. w HOPKINS TALKS
ON HOOVERIZING

B. w. Hopkins, proprietor of the
Idaho Meat market, in speaking last
week of the conditions brought on
by the war, said he was getting
pretty much disguised with the way
the food questions are running. He
advertised that he buys animals Of
the farmers for slaughter, paying
the highest prices ever, and after he
has gotten his money tied up in meat
and offers it for sale, everybody
(figuratively) kicks about the prices
being higher than they used to be,
|even the farmers kick. Mr.. Hopkins
says he can't help it. He didn't fix
the prices nor decide what people
shall eat and what they must not.
Mr.. Hopkins reminded the editor
that he had been running advertise
ments in The Republican about
meats for sale, and sometimes the
paper would be printed with an
article right by the side of his ad-
|vertisement telling people not to eat
meat, or telling them to cut it out
on certain days. He tried selling
fish on meatless days and found it
next to impossible to get enough fish
to keep business going. He gets IT.
ritated sometimes at being told to
do and not to do, some certain set
of things.
Last spring." said Mr.. Hopkins,
"our governor sent man around
to tell us not to slaughter calves and
lambs, but to let them mature and
make more food. I agreed to it, and
gave him my word that would fol-
low that plan. If sit down to eat
at a table in some public house
find them serving lamb chops and
veal l understand that butchers at
Pocatello have sifted this country
over for calves, and taken them
down there for slaughter, and ship
them back here to my customers.
That makes pretty mess of compe-
ton and conservation of food sup
plies. 1t merely adds the freight and
express charges to a condition that
existed before. Calves can be butch
cred here as well as at Pocatello, but
when I give my word on a matter
stay by it.
you newspaper men try to accom-
modate all classes of people wanting
publicity, and you publish an article
asking people to eat this, that or
the other, and then somebody else
working for some other organiza-
ton comes along beseeching you to
publish some other article advocat-
| ing nearly an opposite course. II
the public want the butchers to go
out of business, guess arrange
ments can be made to that effect
pretty quick"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-11
SHELLEY

Porter Foster came up from Poca-
tello last Saturday to visit with his
parents day or two.
Mr.. Taylor, superintendent Of the
Utah-Idaho sugar factory, has been
ill the last few days.
The Dyer Construction company
gave farewell dance last Thursday
in the Ensign hall. This company
built the sugar factory here.
On account of the shortage Of coal,
coal dealers will not be allowed to
sell more than one ton to any per-
son at one time. 1t will be sold to
persons who are out and those who
are freed to burn slack in their heat
ing stoves. People who have fur
naces should burn slack during the
present shortage.
Port Foster expects to join the
colors soon.
Several men who have been work
ing at the sugar factory have en-
listed.
William Bowler will leave soon
on a mission.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-11
Entered at the postoffice at Black
foot, Idaho, as second-class matter.
Subscription price $500 per Year
WHAT SIMON SAYS
BECOMES THE GAME

When Simon says, Thumbs up"
why thumbs go up, and if somebody
says, Thumbs down." the order is
no good unless Simon says it.
We have a new Simon now, with
many people repeating his views and
orders and trying to interpret them,
and it is little wonder we make such
a mess of it.
Hoover says, ''eat rice" because
rice is cheap and it saves wheat for
the allies. Then again Hoover says,
"eat corn" and save the rice for
shipment abroad, because the allies
can use it better than corn. Recipes
tell us what to cook. and in the next
column somebody else writes that
we must not use those ingredients,
but to save them for the allies.
When a hundred million people
get their brain cells to working on
the same problem, and that COM
plicated one that is changing from
day to day, it is little wonder that
it becomes somewhat of a muddle.
But on the whole, great deal of
good is being done, and the allies
are still eating. That isn't all, ar
rangements are being made to keep
them taking nourishment at frequent
intervals, and to feed as many as
possible of the starving civilians. 1t
is making us do little thinking,
and a lot Of organizing, but that is
good for us. We are doing lot
of half-foolish things yet, such as
slaughtering calves and lambs that
ought to be allowed to grow to ma
turity, and we are letting a lot OF
enemy aliens burn and blow uI
great quantities of food that ought
to be protected, but we are waking
up as we 60 along, and presently
we shall be exercising Yankee in
genuity in most things pertaining
to the great world game now con-
fronting us. We are already doing
a hundred times more smart things
than we think we are when little
blunders confront us individually
but we are not all laundering at
once. When there is blunder we
make such a fuss about it that II
looms larger than 1t is, and the sue
cessful maneuvers made to prevent
losses are done quietly and little or
nothing is said of them. None OF
the blunders OF America have been
rery serious so far, and II great
are to come to us, as they
must to all in war, they are still
ahead, and 1t is up to us and our
fellows to prevent them SO far as
possible. When some great catac-
lysm befalls us. it will have a sob
ering influence and we shall more
readily get into the harness and
work toward the common goai IN
real earnest. 1t may seem unkind
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-11

week at the K. p. hall, with about
forty present. A full demonstration
of the workings of the accelerative
endowment policies of this company
was given, together with a study of
mans exonomic existence. Each
man present expressed deepest sat
isfaction and appreciation of the eff
fort expended to explain again this
vital subject.
w. R. Wilkerson, general agent
Of the company was present; also,
R. D. Thatcher of Rexburg. Judge
Andersen enlivened the social part
of the gathering with his lightning
cartoons. His cartoon of Beebes
calling card was especially appre-
ciated.
The selling of life insurance in
such manner as to be able to again
meet the policy holders face to face
in a body is indeed a public service,
for life insurance when sold rightly
is a sacred business. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-11
KENNEDY CLEANS UP FORTUNE

We are informed that E. M. Ken
nedy, who bought the A. N. Ander-
son ranch on Big Lost river few
years ago, and stocked it with fine
cattle and hogs, has had a number
of sales and cleaned up the whole
thing.
The ranch sold for $4,000, the
hay crop of 200 tons brought $4,000,
the cattle brought a big block Of
money, four cars Of hogs sold at
about 20 cents a pound, and the
grain crop brought in little loose
change of few thousand dollars.
Altogether it made a comfortable
pocket-full, and the Kennedy's are
feeling good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-11

or your neighbors may go on the
warpath. Reports come to us Of
considerable damage being done by
hogs running loose in the country.
and neighbors are getting very much
annoyed about it.
If you can't be decent with your
hogs, be as decent as possible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-11

structed them in number of things
which they needed help on. That
part of the work will probably justify
his trip, but if the adjutant general
sends out other speakers, as we are
informed he will, people are going to
ask if they are from Kuma before
they go to hear them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-11

to speak of cataclysms that are COM
ing and to predict their effect, but
cataclysms are bound to come, and
the better we prepare against them,
the less of them we shall have to
regret.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-11
MUTUAL BENEFIT MEETING

The second annual meeting Of the
Blackfoot policy holders of the Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance company
was held Friday evening of last
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-11
ASYLUM SUPERINTENDENT
SPEAKS OF BOOZE AND
INSANITY

DR.. W. F. Pike. medical superin-
tendent of the Idaho asylum at
Blackfoot, made few remarks last
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-11
SHUT UP AND PUT UP

Your hogs, if they a rerunning at
large, should be shut up or put up
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-04
CHIGlS BACK TO OLD HOME
Roman Family to Occupy Historic Villa
farnesina-Descenda of
Original Owners.

After 331 years the historic Villa
Farnesina, on the banks of the Tlber,
a half-mile distant from st. Peters
church, will again be occupied by de-
scendants, of its original owners and
builders, the Princes of Chigi, says a
Rome correspondent.
The head of the house, Prince Lu-
dOvic Chigi who last year was APP
pointeds marshal of the Holy church
and the guard of the Conclave and,
therefore. rules the Vatican during the
interim between the death of pope
and the election of new one, recently
disposed of the Chigi palace to the
italian government. 1t is stated that
by this sale he was put in position to
buy back the Villa Farnesina, erected
in 1509-11 by the Papal banker, Agos-
tho Chigi. and notable because of its
frescoes by Raphael.
The palace will be restored and re-
furnished as it was when first occupied
by the Chigi family, an auction sale
having been held recently to rid the
palace of the furniture left there by
the king of Naples.
The return of the Chigis is consid-
cred remarkable since it is proverbial
in Rome that when once a family
leaves its home it leaves forever.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-04
NEW LIBERTY LOAN ISSUE
Secretary McAdoo Announces Details
Of Second Bond Sale of $1,000
600. 1000 or More.

MISUNDERSTANDING McAdoo has
announced the details of the second
Liberty loan. The chief features are:
Amounts, 900, 100000 or more. the
excess not to exceed One-half Of the
amount of oversubs cription.
Terms of Bonds Maturity, Is years;
redeemable at the option of the secre-
tary of the treasury, in 10 years.
Denominations OF Bonds-$50 and
multiples of $50.
Interest Rate-Four per cent. pay
able semi-annually on Nov. Is and
May Is.
Terms of Payment-Two per cent
upon application, Is per cent Jan. 13.
1918.
The, privilege of converting bonds
of this issue into bonds Of any sue
ceeding issue bearing higher inter
est rate than four per cent during the
period of the war is extended and
through an arrangement under which
bonds will be printed with only four
coupons instead of SO Ito be exchang-
ed at the end of two years for the
bonds containing the full number OF
coupons) deliveries will be prompt.
In this manner the issue of interim
certificates will be avoided.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-04

What girl or woman hasn't heard or
lemon Juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through fine cloth
the Juice of two fresh lemons into
bottle containing about three ounces
of orchard white, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small jar
of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon Juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion will
remain pure and fresh for months
When applied daily to the face, neck,
arms and hands it should help to
bleach, clear, smoother and beautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
Adv