davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
Rohwcr- Worcester.

The many friends 81 Dean A.. Wor-
coster. Of the University OF New Mex
leo. will be Interested in reading the
following account OF his marriage to
Miss Elsie Rohwor or Boulder. Colo.
on Tuesday afternoon May -. taken
from u Boulder paper:
Al 4 O'Clock this afternoon. Miss
Elsie Rohwer. one " Bouldcr's most
popular young women. became the
bride 81 Prof pcan a. Worcester OF
the chair 81 psychology. University
OF New Mexico. The wedding which
was ono Of tho prettiost tha. has been
soiomuized in Boulder this year. WAS
performed at d home Of the brides
mother. AIRS. Lucy q. EOhWcr at ga
Pine street, and was witnessed by
about forty Of the relatives and most
Intimate friends 90 he couple. Rev.
Lucius +. Reed. acting pastor Of the
Conversational church. OF which the
bride aud groom have heen active
members. OBLIGATED. using the pretty
ring service.
The home 81 Mrs Bohwer was
beautifully decorated with m%arguer-
Ties. ana with pale pink roses and
sweet peas. The bride was very st.
tractiycly g1wned in georgette crepe.
which was covered with white crepe
d. chine. \ tulo veil was held iu
place by a spray Of flowers. She car
ricd "a bouquet % orchids. Miss Eoh-
Wcr was attended by ncr sister, Miss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

The violin pupils ot Miss Olga Sclko
and piano pupils of Miss Ida Hickman
acquitted themselves worry ccdiinhly
asst Thursday e.ening at the Lutheran
church. Bobby Fischer. Alfred simon
son. Frederick Waggonncr, Alfred
Schuelcr aud oscar FoN and Margarci
Waencr deserve special mention ON
their solos Reginald Fischer played
Clcmcnto's sonata with much expires
sion and Miss lGura Hrlcmer 90
splendid accompanies Tn, program.
wa. remarkably wcll balanced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
Patriotic Purity.

Miss Nellie Loudon entertained
abont twenty OF her friends at her
home. asa North Firth street, on
Wednesday evening. The form of
entertainment was original and
unique. Flags Of the Inherent ma
lions were displayed aud the Ruests
were required to name them Rcd.
white and blue was used in docora-
tion. Delightftn refreshments were
served during the evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

Dlo uf the best surprises ~ tho
year occurred ot tho home of Nj. and
Mrs. 10 Kneese Thursday evening,
vbru thirty OF their friends walked
.u uu th,m. loaded with cakes aud
good things 90 eat. Cards were tho
main feature ~ the evening, until
lunch WAS served oi q late hour. af,or
which $50 departed. wishing Mrs
Hnrr-e 70 SAT, Journey east. az ho
ltavo- today for a muuths visit ia
Iowa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02


Davis mother and Mrs. Fred Hornby
She VIII return Tuerday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. T., Iuthy and their
daughter. Miss Estelle. will leave
sunday tor san Francisco. whore
they will spend the summcr with Mr..
FredericK Luthy, sol OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Luthy.
Mr.. trustworthy OF clovis. score
tary OF the state pharmacy hoard, Is
n visitor In tho city this week.
Mrs. j T.. Daycrn left Wcdncsd y
evening for an indefinite stay In Hot
Springs. Ark. where she Will take
the baths In the hope Of restoring her
health. While awuy she will visit
other points In Arkansas.
Mrs. Lovelaco. mother OF pr. W.
r. Loveiacc. IL visiting NJ the ranch
a. willard, y NJ. for II couple Of
weeks.
Mrs. u. NJ Williams leaves tonight
tor San Francisco. After % short
Visit there she viii spend tho re-
mainder OF the summer In southern
California and tho beaches
Mrs. \. u. McMnlcu and her
daughter. Miss Katherine. returned
Thursday night after Il months visir
In California.
MIR. u. X Sutclin came In last
night from Amarillo, Texas. To- spend
tho week with his family on North
sixth street.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hawthorne aud daughter
Alberta. accompanied hy Mrs. Huw-
thorne's brother, Mr.. J. - Ch6athaW.
LETT Friday for Richmond Va. 60 spend
the vacation visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. Hawthorne will join them
later.
Mrs B :. Bodcy who l,it here sp"-
cral weeks ago for ,niCago Co undyr-I
an operation. be- reported 10 Doe on fN'
road % recovery, having under. r"
two very serious operations. l''f
mother. Mr. Coddington. is with h'f
Mrs Frank II. lowe ana childr..
Richard Gwynpc and Olive Jean''t.
will leave tomorrow moruire Tor 4,
months visit with relatives ut 'l...N
and other points 81 Kansas
Henry hnuls hagsngc nnd all uti"r
things;
lie comes nj your calling ~ unts cu
their wings.
Ills motto Is promptncSs; his scr'.,o
T. fine:
Whenever you want him iust phone
NIVi-THRiE-NINE
A little WANT AT now Aud 'hen
IL read by every class Of men and
women too TRY n
r-,#,.,.fv Ttpfrhty 10 C,,t coming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

\ party of young people. chapor-
oncd by MIR aud Mrs. Lester Cooper,
left FRIDAY morning by automobile
FOR the mountains to spend the week
end as the guests of Hugh Cooper.
JI. whO ~ farming at Ellis ranch
tbs party included Miss Hyrl Hope.
Misc lois Davis. Lieutenant Black
moro and MI. and Mrs. Lester
Cooper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
Reception for Visitors.

The most prctontous anair 81 the
week IL the tea which IL being given
this afternoon AT the home ~ Mrs.
Harry Weller az t22S West central
with Mrs. Weller. Mrs. Erlcst Spitz
and Mrs. seymour Lewinson Joint
ho-tesscs. honoring Miss Ruth aud
Miss Beatrice ufeld and two out-or-
town GUESTS. Mrs. Lawrence Ufcld of
Cincinnati. the house suce, ,f Mrs
Louis Mold. and Mrs. Jldyll of New
York. the guest ~ Mrs Nnah Held
The Weller home is a bower Of love-
lincsa with pink sweet peas and
roses.
In the receiving line arc the host
ossrS 'nd The honor guests lu tho
library he assistants are Mrs. Ivan
Grunsfcld. Mr.. Isaac E,rth and Mrs
David Weller Pres diuE iu the din
ing room are Mrs. Alfred GruIsfeld
Mrs Noah Hield Mrs. Louis Ilfcld.
Mrs Max NurdhaGs Assisting in the
dining room are the Misses Marion
and Helen Grunsfcld. Mildred Harris.
and tho Young uIatrou-. Airs D. s.
Roseuwald. Mrs. :. T.. B|usenwild.
Mrs. f.. o. jana and Mrs Ear Big
Ter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

Or. and Mrs Aigcr and Mrs. Chill
dcrs entertained Wednesday evening
with "a mesa picnic In honor OF Miss
Ruth and Miss Beatrice Gifcld whose
Weddings occur mex saturday. quite
u large party motored out To take
supper. all returning by moonlight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
For the Misses Infchi.

Miss Mazcl Maloy was hostess on
Wednesday atal clock luncheon at
the hlyarado, complimentary to Miss
Ruth and Miss Beatrice Held. spring
flower were used In p%rofusiou. Ccv-
ers were laid FOR fourteen young
ladies'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
. Q


Mrs. =. W. Nichols ~ entertaining
informally this afternoon with three
tables Of auction in honor of her
mother. Mrs. g. W. Nichols. and Miss
Agnes Nichols ~ New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
Woman CIuh

The Woman. club held 'te last
meeting Of the y'ar Yesterday after
noon at the club rooms ON No-t Cod
regular business routine Wt" 'II-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

Mrs. J. T. Dayern left wcdncsd y
evening for an indefinite stay in Hot
Springs, Ark. where she Will take
the baths In the hope OF restoring her
health. While away she will visit
other points In Arkansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
N%nlcrson-T ryon.

4 very simple but attractive we'd
ding took place this morning NJ the
home Of Mrs. -. l.. Anderson AT t21
south Edith, whom Miss Mary u. An-
dcrson became Gc bride uf Mr.. Glare
II. lyon nf III paso. only the imme-
date family witnessed the marriage,
which was pronounced by Rev. \,
Toothaker 'rhc bride was married In
"A becoming silk guing-away-Eown OF
blue. with hat. boots ana gloves 20
hnrmonize. Miss Anderson is a sister
of Ward Anderson and Scott Andcr.
son. prominent business men " the
city. Mr.. Tfyon rs u young business
man Of ~ t'aso. They lcft immc-
diately after the ceremony Tor III Pasu.
where they will make their home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

MIR. trustworthy OF clovis. score
tary OF the state pharmacy board. Is
n visitor In the city this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

The expression class ~ Mira T. Wolf
assisted hy Juvenile dancers selected
from the classes NJ Miss Nbhy Hcacock
will present q puhli' recital 1t tho
Womnn's club ON tho evening Of June
:. az ) O'Clock. Miss Beatrice Selsor
VIII add to the progam 10y rendering
an ta) aud Oh number The program
follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

A little WANT Ar now ana then
Is read by every class OF men %
women too TRY one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

University Heights is fas, coming
60 the front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

Mrs. Lovelaco. mother OF Dr. W
u. Loveiacc. ~ visiting ~ the ranch
~ willard, y NJ. for "a couple of
weeks. e,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

Goorgic ......-............. chorus
Cousin Bell Jcscile Wolf
la CachuCha ...... Dolores benjamin
First Banjo. ....... Louise po2icr
Fourth OF July ....... Richard Nanr
Fairy Dance. ........ Virginia kahut
Animal show ..... Dolores benjamin
Back sliding Lee Naun
American Flng Dnu,c.............
t.... Margaret Sntvcly
Prompt obedience .... .Thclma FAIR
Wreath Trio. .................-..
Jcscilc Wolf, Dolores licuj1uiiu anu
Marparct SniVolN.
Two Bits .........,. Evelyn TAYLOR
Bercza Toe Dance ...... Della singer
The Going 81 the white swan.
................. .Niuifrcd Doyle
1aI Ncarniug fur You Beatrice scissor
co.. The Hummiug Bird.
Sweet Gtrl Graduate Louise Nilkcrsou
Brownies Frolc. ....... Icsrilc Wolf
iiiaNatha -Noulug .............
..... ...... Mrs. CoycrdDic Ross
Flor1hnl Louise Du2icr
Scene from Tho ghtistiau' ......
............ .... lrirdl Pearson
America Joseph BENJAMIN
Accompanies. Nii.s CAROLYN Michael
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

Mrs. u. NJ Williams leaves tonight
TOR san Francisco. After % short
visit there she viii spend the re-
mainder Of the summer In southern
California and the beaches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Luthy and their
daughter, Miss Estelle. will leave
sunday tor san Francisco. whore
they viii spend the summer with Mr..
Frederick Luthy. soI OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Luthy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

Mrs. \. H. McMnlcu and her
daughter. Miss Katherine. returned
Thursday night after a months visir
iu California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

Mr.. u. X Sutclin came In last
night from Amarillo, Texas. to spend
Tho week with his family on North
sixth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

Davis mother and Mrs. Fred Hornhy
She VIII feturn Tuecday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

The Clovis woman's club held It's
annua picnic last week. The feature
uf The occasion was a rifle shooting
contest In which a number OF the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-24
Thanksgiving
Linens.

We are able to offer you exceptional values in
linens, owing to an early purchase of this line
of goods, thereby saving you money on your
holiday needs. Scalloped and embroidered
tea sets, one cloth and six nap &I OF
kns; special WOs1O
Table sets, beautiful quality linen; choice
of fine patterns; one cloth and y 80 20
napkins; special ..-..-....., - -
Table sets of cloth and II napkins; beauti-
fully hemstitched; large assort- x7 AZ
ment of patterns, special, set w ~
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13

derry, Vt., last Sunday. This church has been without regular Pastor for nearly if not quite two years and the presence of two such earnest workers will do much toward putting new life into the organization. While we shall miss them in many lines of church work here at home we are glad for the church that Is to have the benefit of their services
 Another Of ouv young men has en listed this week, Leland Bradley, who leaves for Fort Slocom, New York The addresses so far as we know them ate AS follows:
 John A.C. Warner, W ashington, D L
 Private Mark t klebart, Fort Ham, ilton, Brooklyn, N, r. Medical de- partment,
 Private Kenneth C. Sharpe, Fort Sloeom, x Y. Medical department.
 Private Leland Bradley ForlSlocom, \. '. Medical department.
 We repeat d notice that has been given in the weekly papers to the effect that Mrs, S. Nikolotf on request will give free instruction in canning either in the home or at the church. Please confer with her if you wish help In the matter.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Present Status of StorrS College

Al present the college work has been discontinued due to the tremendous call for men 10 help carry out the pre- paredness program of the state. About twenty five Of the men have gone into military training, practically all of them going into the Officers Training corp. About twenty picked men were taken by the Extension department and nre at work As garden supervisors. The United States Forestry Service Is at present using fourteen men in its campaign to fight the white pine blister rust. The remainder Of the men are al work on some productive job. Practically all are in some form Of agriculture.
 The girls have all been given work in canning and are in a position to act as demonstrators in their home communities. One girl Is at present acting as garden supervisor
 The college formally closed May 12. IL will reopen October 18th and will continue until May lOth, 1918. Faca- tions will be reduced to minimum and an effort will be made 10 give the full course although the time will be shortened.
 schools in canning are being held during the summer.
 With this article ths series of articles dealing with Connecticut Agricultural college that has been running in the PATRIOT fer the past few weeks comes to close. IL is hoped that the weekly articles have been widely read; and if they have, the people in this part Of the state will have gained much val. uable knowledge relative 10 this won- derful institution located in our county.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
4 Correction

Woodstock, Conn, July l0,sl9l7.
 To the Editor of The PATRIOT; Dear Sir; in your issue of July 6, 1 notice an article entitled, Falling Tree Kills Man.; and in sthe latter part of the article it states, iii was un. derstood Mir. Blaekmarshad an agree ment with Air, sampson that he might engage in ehopping on The same lot and for another employer, and if there was shortage of logs with which to keep the saw miA running
 l wish 10 correct this statement; There was no such agreement as te- ferred 10 either oral or written and did not know MT. Blaekmer was cut ting logs but supposed he was in the mill and that was running. My men are hired by the day and are paid for the time they work, and are insured when working for me.
 Geo. NJ. sampson.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Black Swans iron Australia

Black swans from Australia are now included in the list Of birds te be seen al the, Hayward game preserve on what was known as the fettis farm in the Gary district. These beautiful birds are muchilike the white swans of this country in many respects. but seem strange and picturesque with their red eyes and red bills. Fourteen hundred pheasants have been matched al the farm this spring and there are s in the preserve, including wild duck and geese. John Heywood and vile will soon sail for France.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Can All You Can

Gan Summer investment of time and money, small; winter returns in food and health, large.
 Home canning is kitchen patriotism
 Get that canning impulse
 Make your hoe this summer keep your can opener busy next winter.
 Get ready for canning season now Regrets are the only things ever can ned in the jars you forgot to order.
 Gan nothing that can be kept with out canning Dry such vegetables as corn, string beans, navy beans, ma- ture Lima beans, okrs, etc.
 You can brag about your garden all winter if you have your canned evi. dence on the dinner table.
 Concentrate products, especially soup mixtures, so that each container will hold as much canned food and as little water as possible.
 Really there is nothing to canning fruit and vegetables except care, clean. Illness, fresh products, jars, and heat.
 Establish a home canning firm, "Father, Mother S Co., Don't forget the little "co. sn
 Don't have an empty preserving jsT in your neighborhood next fall.
 II you have more preserving jars than you can fill, lend them to a neigh Dor who will make them work for the Nation.
 Some neighbor surely can eat or put up surplus products from your place
 A 9usrt of canned peaches or toma- toes on the shelf is worth c bushel rot ting on the ground.
 See that the shelves in your preserv- ing closet sag just little this year.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
AMONG THE CHURCHES
.i-.i..!.'!.,--.....-l..!. .i-.....-.I..i.!-....l
 Congregational Church Notes

The following officers and com mittees have been presented to the C. E. society to serve for the coming term
 President-liefa Clement.
 Vice President-James Clifford.
 Rec. Secretary Eleanor Carpenter,
 Cor. Secretary Gertrude Perry
 Treasurer Dingwall.
 Lookout Committee Mrs F. W. Barber, Annie Cogen, Christabel eff. ford, Mrs Geo. Clark, Mrs. Darwin Lewis, Mrs J c. Caldwell, ] C. Cold well, Fife lnman, Dorothy Wright, tfma Green,
 Prayer Meeting Committee-Mrs. n. C. Meinken, Leila Clement, Helen Carver, Lillian Maertens, Hazel Gee son, Elizabeth Hayward, Elizabeth wheelock, Hattie Inmsn, Ella Fsr rows.
 Social Committee-Doris Carver, Mary Wheaton, Clara. Nj sertens, Mary Carpenter, Anna Arnold, Ethel Ding wall, Robert Mcintyre, William Mansfield, Ivan Clement, John G. Johnson.
 Music Committee Edith Dingwall Rutn Bartlett, Dorcas Bartlett, Jose. phine Clifford, Margaret Maertens, Lucy Ellis, Julia Allston, Ethel Ellis, Marion Andem, Gladys Robbins.
 Missionary ,Commitlee-E Elizabeth Child, Josephine II. Green, Alice VII. son, Helen Phillips, Olive Johnson, Hazel Clifford, Edward Angell, Ken meth Andem, Frank Metcalf, Harold Elliott.
 Sunshine Commlttee-Mrs w. J Bartlett, Marjorie Bradford, Edna Mann, Sylvia Wheeloek, Flora White Dorothy Bone, Annette Johnson stewart Pease, George Child, Wilbur Lowu
 Flower Committee-Be l.. sar gent, May Fuller, Katherine Seward Gertrude Perry, Jessie Mcdonald, Al fred Barber, Henry Brousseau, Ieddl Bfous Nilfred sharpe, tlinor' Gleason.
 EMr. and Mrs. F w. Barper began their work for the summer with tue Congregational church si London
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Sign Up" is Private TalbOt'S Message
 to Putnam Bows

When C. (. Talbot called on his son Leon, private tn the U. S Army at Fort Slocum, he found him enthusias- tic over army life and high in his praise for the way Uncle Sam treats the boys in khaki.
 The youug soldier said he was glad he was in the service and would not return home for good deal. He said the men are we'll housed, clothed, fed and entertained and his advice to other Putnam young mea Is 10 "sign up."
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Pamphlets May Be Obtained Free

We are in receipt of number of new pamphlets, issued by the depart
 ment of agriculture, from Senator George r. Mclean They treat on the present movement for food conserva- ian and are valuable booklets of in struetion. One is entitled Preparation of Vegetables for the Table, another, Economical lse of Meat in the Home; others, Canning Tomatoes at Home and in Club Work, Canned Fruit, Pre- serves and Jellies; Care of Food in the Home, Meats; Composition and Cook Ing. Any or all of these pamphlets, and many others treating on subjects relating 10 agriculture, may oe obtain ed on application 10 the senator or through the secretary or agriculture.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13

Friday and Saturday we will give I 900 votes to the dollar instead Of 100. Save them for candidate.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

The annual Sunday school picnic will be held this year st Qusdic pond, Saturday, July l4th.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Make Your Home A
 Comfort Spot
 Put the Three e-Machines-in .SM,,:,.E!!;EP::'.ER;:.:=: Vac.

home and house cleaning Made practical efficient and economical for HOUSE USE Tke SWEEPER VAC tells what the machine M combination of carpet sweeper cleaner The SWEEPERyAC COMBINATION includes machines each complete itself Although the and the
 each be used independently they will generally used combination The small enough the cleaner that both glide along the
 thorough The move from cupful of solid dirt from large
 minutes after has been beaten otherwise cleaned The little the time with especially brush all threads lint and hair This combination SWEEPERvAC brooms
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13

Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe Paints and Oils, Fertilizers Fire Brick and Cement. La' ders, Shingles, &c. &c.
 Office and Yard south of Post ofnee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
new ADVANCE
In COAL PRICE
Highest Price is History Of
Trade Being Paid at
Duluth

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 2-With an
other advance of 10 cents ton going
into effect today consumers of coal
here and throughout this district are
being called upon to pay the highest
prices in the history of the trade
here. Quotations in anthracite coal
are now $1.10 higher than at this
time last year. Stove or egg coal is
quoted at $3.50 a ton as compared
with $8.40 on August / a year ago;
nut at 1915 against 1885, and stove
and nut mixed at 1855 against $S.55.
The advances in pea and buckwheat
have been still more precipitate this
season the former being quoted at
1855 as against 81 last year and the
latter at $3.50 as compared with
$5.45.
Dealers do not hold out hope Of
Reductions in hard coal prices in the
near future. 1t is contended that
costs of handling coal are steadily on
the upturn and that supplies on the
docks are so light that they are be-
ing compelled to refuse orders in
some sizes of hard coal thus early
in the season both locally and from
outside points. The last straw on
the load was the putting into effect
OF a switching charge of 15 cents a
ton for the moving of coal from
Superior to Duluth.