davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26

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lam, Franc, Uul..ia C,u,J, even
German, arc making .mport,nt .l.c-
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holm. TN, acknowledgements ,f vom.r
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w,uI.r .up England r4s pYt,ti,alIy
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vos needed AS "a protrrttou TO the
health and economic ana Industrial
wrlf,l. of women AMID ,hiI,lr.u n
vI, found necessary Co ,rlturhi-,
the, women OF Canada during VII
time iu ut.I,l Co hu,, the voting pow
o. Boo the hands co. th. rtsnt people.
with aII tnu ruuur aud auIr bodirJ
MON going Goo fU. front 30 wI- suuuf
That political puV.r would DO, entire
l in th. hands OF tn, aged iu,fu-
rl,ut and raI.lru born uuln-. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
Mortuary
Nbiatllar Chadwick.

AhiHther Chadwick, vice president
" the Charles Chadwick cattle and
sheep company. died At his home on
North Firth street Yesterday ~ acute
Indigestion. aged - years lie was
taken ~ saturday night
Mr Chadwick came here from KAN
s1s CiiN ten years ago liz was wide
o. known throughout the state, lie
was q thirty-second degree Mason and
a charter member Of the Shrincrs'
tempt, uf Kansas CITY. lie h. sur
vivod hN three sons. Lieut. L. h. chad
wick. 4 member of the medical corps
~ Fort Riley. Kan. " " chad
wick. 1T salt Lake city and Charles
Chadwick Of this city. three daugh-
tcrs. Mrs. u r. Mtttes"n .f this CITY
Mis- Margaret Chadwick aud Miss
Marcia Chadwick. Of Kansas city
two sisters AIRS. VI T. skinner. Of Al
huguerquc. and Mrs r G. Kenyon. uf
Los Angeles. g. O.. skinner of this
city BE- % nephew
The body was taken 90 strong
Bros undertaking p]arlors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
NEARLY $1,000 IS
RAISED HERE FOR
ITALIAN WAR FUND
Announcement of Collection by
One Committee Closely Fol
lowed by Report from Another
Additional List of Subscribers.

CLOSE to Sl.oou has Seen raised
among the Italians Of this city Tor the
relief Of victims of tho Austru-Gor-
man invasion 81 lfaN. Announce
men, 81 the collection ct q fund of
more than 5000 by q committee h1-
been followed closely bN the am
uouuCemcui cot mother fund of nearly
thUu raised hN % committee appointed
los Charles Mcliut italian consul here
and Guido ltpiul president of IN"
Cristofuro Colombo society The Mcliui
papini committee collected EiNN 80. r.
WIS composed uf Mr. Mciiui, MI pa
pint. preste BaDheChi Joe Del Fate.
Enrico Nt-eL. Glu~eppi Murellt aud
Frank Frivaruu Following i~ % li'
uf contributors tu the Melni-pupini
rund. "a list ~ contributors 10 the
other fund WIS published last week
C@ri~tofuru Culombu society. Slon
Regina Marguerite society $50 Oreste
Bachechi $40 EnriCo Na-Ci Sln
Giuseppe del Frttr. $40, Giuseppe
Mor,lli $40 Tpuk Frdcnroli $40 joe
Scph Barnet $50, y. - BrchcHhi,
SO. Alberto lcucioui $40. Eftorr
Fraurhui. $40, Leo B%oualuidt. $40.
Amad"u Ml,tyucyI 81" GIuN1uui
Matteuc,cI. tlu. Ery \. M.audJIar.n.
$40. Jcsui; Fathers, $40. cu~h $40
i;,y. Tommu,tui 81 OyldIu Fran
chini. Blcharhi Dry Gnod~ CO., '
Fam, Frpnchiui s., Angelo rrug.
dotti 50 Giuseppe Mh~Saglla. S.
America PI,r.u. s.. Gingio rapIu.
So. Mrs Ncaru- s.. Gu>liaiw. Ca
Iautr s., \ H,r'u. s.. ERNEST Lam
.r.ft a.. .t.-f I..s.H. a. AI...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
Civil Service News

The United states Civil Service
Commission competitive
examinations as follows:
december ~. Junior assistant IN
marketing dairy products %tnialei.
81. 200-S1. SOS. Laboratory apprentice.
aid. grade l (male and femaie), s5to-
$500 Aid, grade ? laboratory assist
ant finale and femaiel. Stool. goo.
December t2-i3 Local and assistant
Inspector OF boilers (mIle). $500
$4,000, Local and assistant inspector
OF tulls Onnleb. sl.50o-S2.0eo
Upon request further Information
viii be furnished by r. r. t'ngsn. lo-
cal secretary, Albuquerque. y. NJ, or
g. L. Snyder, district attorney. post
office buiidiug. san Fruncisco, CALI
furnia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
NlNig anderson

AlviE Anderson, who came here
from Sew LuVernc Mimi. died at his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
George. VI. Terry.

The body Of George NJ Terry. who
died al a local sanatorium late sat
urdty afternoon. was shipped to
Waco. Texas, yesterday for burial.
strong Brothers had II In charge. De-
ceased was formerly employed ms As-
ISOLATED Press operator on the Even
Ing Herald and Morning Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26

Lena Altman Brangle. Is years old.
and Lena Jacobs. II years old. were
arraisned In the city court today IN
der vagrancy charges. The police say
the are incorrisible and efforts are
20 be made to have them committed
To an institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
Clnrcncc Nnynrk.

The body Of Clarence Newark, who
died Thursday night al ll.45, was
shipped to Chicago today on train
so % boy e. 4 French. Deceased Mas
- years old and came here recently
from ~ PaSo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26

Every day herald WANTS ADS
find helm. secure positions; sell articles
no Longer needed. rem houses, fats
APARTMENTS stores and real estate find
the los, sell houses, lots m farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26
Miss Dolly Peak.

Miss Dolly Peak. daughter Of j. n.
Peak. died at Forth Worth. Texas. on
Saturday evening az & o'clock. She
was ~ years ord Mr. Peak left FOR
Fort Worth SATURDAY night He eN-
poets To return about January l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-26

a little WANT Al now and then
is read by every class OF men-and
women too. Try one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13
er of salathiel, who was the legal heir
of Jehoiakin. king of Judah.

er of salathiel, who was the legal heir
Of Jehoiakin, king of Judah.
9. And this Is the number of them-
thirty chargers OF gold.-The word
for chargers" is rare. The Septau-
sint translates ne-coolers:" the
Latin Vulgate, vases" the Apocry-
phal book of Esdras, vessels for
drink offerings" Rawlinson SAYS,
that probably basons or bowls are in
tended.
10. Thirty basins OF gold--Largs
cups or goblets-silver basins of q
second sort-Secondary to the gold,
and for common use, perhaps for the
pouring out of libations to Jehovah
four hundred and ten,-Esdras says.
two thousand four hundred and ten
1t Is probable that here is a mistake
In the transcribing, and that Esdras
gives the correct number-and other
vessels thousand. These were mis-
cellaneous, and probably the number
Is round number"
All THESE did Sha shbazzar-tho
chief captain of Nebuchadnezzar who
was ordered to dispoil when he should
destroy the temple-bring UP with
them of the captivity that were brought
up from Babylon unto Jerusalem.
That is, all tho vessels had been
brought from Jerusalem with the CAP
tives; and now they were being re-
turned with those who were permitted
to go back from captivity. It is quite
probable that Cyrus regarded these
utensils of tho temple as most sa-
cred-as belonging to the God of Is
rael-and, both honestly and religious
~, ne sent them back. What blessed
thing 1t would be If all men-yea, even
all men who profess to be Christians
were as punctilious as this heather
King to render unto the Lord all that
is his duel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13
THE BOMB IN YOUR HANDS

YOU were bomb thrower in the trenches in France
would you wait after your bomb had been lighted to
u pick up rifle and aim at the enemy9
Yet that is exactly what every woman in America is
dong today who is not using fresh fruit and vegetables
These are cheap now. They plentiful. But they
are pershable They the lighted bombs that must be
used Immediately not at all
Ii fresh fruit is used instead of pies buildings and
cakes this season, it will great saving of flour
sugar, and lard while vegetables can to large extent
take the place of meat.
We will lose nothing by this substitution for We as
nation eat far too little fruit and vegetables We toer
ate for instance dish of sliced fruit for breakfast but
If we have the dish served for dessert at dinner we
feel we have been cheated
This is an attitude of mind that the housekeeper must
discourage But, of course, do not tamper with vour
famlys temper by serving sliced fruit every dessert
Write to the department of agriculture Washington
d. o. for farmers bulletin 293. This is full of slgges
tons as to how to serve fruit simply and attractvev
Remember, also, to use local supplies as far as DOS
slbe Don't eat food that has be brought to YOU from
across the country while the product of your own garden
goes to waste We need all railways now for the haul
ing of war supplies.
For the same reason-that of releasing our RAILWAYS
for more important work-et us economic on coal and
use wood and the fireess cooker whenever possible
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13

true God. The king evidently did not
believe in more than one true God, and
he recognized that the God of Israel
was He-which Is in Jerusalem. Thai
is the house was there. At any rate
the temple was to be rebuilt on the
old site.
4. And whatsoever remaineth in any
place where he sojourned the re-
vised version reads left" instead of
remaineth. The idea is the remnant
of the house of Israel-let the men OF
his place help him-This is a call OF
a general charity toward the Israelites
In every community where they might
be found.
5. Then rose up the chief of tho
fathers OF Judah and Benjamin-These
were identified with the southern king
dom-the Kingdom of Judah--which
had been brought to an end at the
time of the taking away into captiv-
ity; and, for the most part, by far,
the children of Israel in and around
Babylon were of the tribes identified
directly with Jerusalem and the tenn
ple-and the priests and the Levites-
them whose spirit God had raised,--
AS He had stirred the spirit of Cyrus
all, regardless of tribe or circum-
stances or position. whose hopes still
lowered about the holy land and city
and temple-all who were prayerful
and expectant of a restoration-to go
up to build the house of the Lord
that is In Jerusalem. OF course the re-
suit would be that they would thus
gain their liberty from the bondage in
which they had been held: but what
they were to think of and engage in
was the rebuilding of the house of
their God.
7. Also Cyrus the king brought
forth the vessels of the house of the
Lord. The sacred utensils which had
been formerly in use in the holy house
WHICH Nebuchadnezzar had brought
out Of Jerusalem.-This was when Je-
hoakin king of Judah was carried
away into captivity q Kings "a: 49,
and had put them in the house Of his
3ods;-This Is usually the way: We
ssels that are not used in the service
Of the true God are prostituted to the
use Of the false.
s. Even those did Cyrus king of
Persia bring forth by the hand Of NTH
redath the treasurer,-Ezra the scribe
IS very systematic and exact in his
business; and particularly in enum-
grafton. He here tells how systematic
Ill this business was-and numbered
hem unto ShesdazZar, the prince of
Judah. The name appears to be
Chaldaic, and is generally thought to
lave been applied to Zerubbabel.
Compare Ezra 516 and 3S). Eur
'ubbei was the son Of Pedaiah, broth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13
)UncIe Walt Has for
You This Evening"
SHE KNOWS.

l"lHE neighbors come around at
eve. and talk with me of war
and gore; and loudly ! lament
~ and grieve that / can't go and
slay a score. l tell the neigh
bors what I'd do. If / were not so old
and fat; the fleeing Hun l would pur-
sue and cleave his head and spoil his
hat. And as l talk of battles din, of
honor's call and glory's charm, my
wife, she listens with grin-she
knows / am a false alarm. She knows
l hate to move a step, I'm welded to
my easy chair: she knows l hardly
have the pep to comb the sandburs
from my. hair. She hands me now and
then a glance that's loaded down with
meaning deep; 1t seems to say, Were
you in France, you'd hunt a quiet place
to Sleep" The neighbors hear my war
like spiel. and seem to think I am
old Mars; they hear me talk of blood
and steel, Of death and bones and
wounds and scars. I slip things over
on the rubes, and make them think I
yearn for strife; a man may fool a
bunch Of boobs-alas! he cannot fool
his wife. Oh, now and then she hands
me one, glance that says, I'D bet
farm you lack the vim to fire gum"
she knows that I'm false alarm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13
RUSSIA'S GREAT MENACE

an THAT is the Russian Boshevki which is figuring so
VNV conspcuousy against the liberation of that
" u try from the shackles Of autocracy-monarchial
and mob? 1t is term applied to political organization
1t means, in Russian the majority and it's evident pur-
pose is to rule ruin A. j. Sack director of the Russian
information bureau in this country throws strong light
on the Bolshevlk recent statement when he describes
IL as representative of "anarchistc ideoogy.' He
ADDS that 1.-The Boshevki anarchists if not in theory
then IN their feeling about life and in their political prac
tce The ground for anarchy is fertile in Russia and
herein lies the success of the Bolsheviki."
Mr. Sack tells us that the old regime, degenerated to
such figures Soukhomlnoff Rasputin and Protopopo
came to an end leaving the country state of such dis
organization that government in the world could have
led it through the difficulties better than the
provisional government did
The disorganzaton of Transportation brought hunger
and cold to the Russian cities and created an
In which every kind of anarcisc agitation could be sue
cessful
Leine and his followers with their slogan of immedi
ate peace with their hatred for the wealthy classes with
their plans for the dictatorship of the aborng class nat
uly could appeal more to the suffering comparatively
uneducaed Russian Masses already exhausted by the war
and the crimes committed against them by the old regime
than the arguments of Socialist leaders like Kerenszv
and Tsereteh who appeal to the to stay in the
war and necessary suffer and more for the cause
OF the worlds democracy.
kerensky is not less Socialist than Ienine but the
difference between them is that while Lenne would like
to establish the Socialist state almost immediately Keren-
SKY that an apple sweet and ready be eaten
VI October, is sour and ndigestible in June
The rule OF the Bolsheviki in Russia would mean an
md to the Russian revolution end to the Russian de-
nocracy.
Mr. Sack declares that the rule of the Bolshevil in
the near future is almost inevitable if they be not em
mated from Russian life by immediate decisive measures
otherwise their power liable to grow and will grow
with the coming winter with the hunger and cold threat
enmg almost every Russian home.
The BolsheviH danger is like cancer. If it is not
operated on in time is bound to grow till it reaches the
vital organs and kills the patient.
Apparently the Bosheviki is Russa's greatest
today and Kerensky its only immediate savior
America is interested vitality in the Russian situation
for as Russia departs from democracy the American
burden becomes heavier
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13
MRS. SMITH RECOMMENDS CHAM.
BERLAlN's TABLETS

1 have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years." writes
Mrs. g. II. Smith, Beaverton, N. Y.
When suffering from attacks of in
digestion and heaviness after eating
one or two OF Chamberlain's Tablets
nave always relieved me. I have also
FOUND them pleasant laxative" These
tablets tone up the stomach and enable
1t to perform its functions naturally.
II You are troubled with indigestion
give them trial. get we'll and stav
well.-Adv. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13
ITO be continued,)
CHAMBERlAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
THE MOST RELIABLE.

After many years experience in tho
use of 1t and other cough medicines,
there are many wing prefer Chamber
lain's to any other. Mrs. A. C. KRISTEN,
Greenville, ILL.,, writes. "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been used in my
mothers home and mine for years,
and we always found it a quick cure
for colds and bronchial troubles. We
lind 1t to be the most reliable cough
medicine we have used."-Adv. T. TIL
and 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13

top Of my head epcr ss~cs the birth Of
my fret child, more than 20 years
ago. years ago .oent to hospital
~ opc'e''o", os 'Ho s"1geons
S wo ~. ovs'o.e ~ eoco" ~ Ms
oMoo.es' ~ ~ 's TS 40 "e,e
~. ~. ~ o ~ w""' go" Gc.so
49, ~" W w "eu". a. ''"ss Coy
oo' y"s " j""" "" -
"'D1s' '""s'V
A"s,oer-Ths surgsons are Y1ghtS
operation on diabetes patient u
not advisable except IN extremity.
inc neanng OF the operation wound
Is practically never good. The pain
IN the head is evidently due to uter-
me trouble; In many cases, though
nr from all. much may be done for
sucn trouble without operation. AZ
10 the cure and the dieting read my
articles on diabetes now appearing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13
GROUP.

II your children are subject to Group
get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and when the attack comes on
be careful to follow the plain printed
directions. You will be surprised at
the quick relief which it affords.-Adv.
7. TIL. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13

hdDe pcrv red nose; and to mo
1t = an yrsightIv misery. / don't
drtnS to any ertent.
Ans1oer-This ailment you wen
term a misery; since there is moth
ing 30 notifying to anyone as q
Disagreement. The first thing I
would advise Is to cut out the drink
entirely. 1t Is the property Of al
cohol to dilate the blood capillaries,
especially of the nose this excites
the blood overflow in that organ.
Your trouble, acne rosacea, has for
Its most frequent cause digestive dis
= turbances. Habitual alcohol imbib-
Ing is frequently its forerunner but
by no means always; and many suf-
ferers from ~red nose have had IN
Justly to endure the imputation Of
being "chronic Boaks.- You may
see such red nose in women who. do
not in very truth touch alcohol, but
are instead inveterate tea tipplers.
In women also green sickness Zane
mia) and functional disorders pecu-
liar to their sex are like to be the
cause. Both constitutional and local
measures are required IL there is to
be cure. In most cases the treat
ment OF acne (pimpies) Is right; am
mailing you article on this subject.
Correction Of any habits OF irregular
tiles to which the rosacea may be
due Is absolutely essential to the
cure; here the family doctor must
manage the symptoms peculiar to tho
individual Mercury plaster worn
constantly on the affected skin for
several weeks, changed every or 8
days, has In some cases affected q
cure. For destroying very large cap
hlaries, that course 50 prominently
over the tip Of the nose, physicians
use either scarincation By tho knife
or electric media
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13
HE'S NO STACKER.

Boise mother told her young
hopeful to tell the teacher she didn't
wish him to study German any longer.
Just tell your teacher I don't want
you to study German, that's all. She'll
understand" the mother said
The youngster pondered several sec
onds, then turned to his mother and
said:
We'll, mother, while we're at 1t, I
might as well cut out arithmetic, too"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13

A 5oo-ton locomotive jib crane capa-
BILE of lowering, raising or swinging a
ty-six-ton load at it's maximum
working radius of eighty-seven feet
has been built for installation on the
Panama canal at Balboa. 1t is said to
be the largest machine of its kind in
the world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13

The throne of the late Russian dy-
nasty has been placed in the national
museum at Helsingfors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13
OLD FAITHFUL.

1t Is reported that few days age
a Teutonic tourist was set upon in
the Yellowstone national park and
beaten quite extensively.
wat di choo do, du tam fool %
aside his irate companion.
"Nudding!"
We'll. vot did choo zay?''
"Nudding! Ven der waiter squirts,
l ontly tset, Ach, der geyser!'"
Twinkle, twinkle, little car,
How ] wonder where you are
Since you left the throne on high.
Romanoff. please write.
Bye-bye.
ABEL GRENSTEIN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13

SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE.
Latest creations In Fall Millinery.
sS.so and ups the Bonnet Shop, 1905
Main St-Adv 90
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13

Have your next suit made by Gus r..
Mueller. Tailor. Falk Bldg. Adv. MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13

A. Il. Lind, Chiropractor, 622- 624-626
Overland Bldg. Phone 119. Adv. N s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13

Or. Huber viii answer all signed lett.ra n.p
general interest IL will be answered Through
personally II stamped. addressed onveloTo la
MdiVidnaa cases or make diagnoses. Address
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13

tanning 70 Health, II your question n 4
nsss columns; II not Il will be answered
saeiosed DR.. Huber viii not prescribe Tor
Dr.. John B. Huber, csre Of this newspaper,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13

Haig is making. Chicago should sigr
him up quick.
Kaiser is giving iron crosses fol-
footing. He'd better save 'em fol
shooting.
Movie ideas seem to have gone stale
why not tie the equator around the
north pole and give Fairbanks and
Hart and Charlie and Theda and Mary
and all the rest the Job Of putting II
back?
The car Is still having tough luck.
Now living in modern apartment. A."
American poets have contributed a
large sum to the war fund in the shape
of ambulances. Good But how'd they
get the money? Second story work?
We were Jimmying around through
a long list of soldiers names the other
day when we ran across John Beans,
Silas Hardtack and William Rice.
They ought to get along all right on
army grub.
This month Friday got next to the
18th, all right.
Speaking of patriotism, observe that
I 4 hartx 10 90 To-,
boring state.
Answer to R. N: The food law did
not cut off drug store whisky in wet
states because Of the shortage Of grain.
Never was any grain in drug store
whisky.
Anyway, as a business proposition,
to say nothing of patriotism, it's bet
ter to buy liberty bonds than to have
Uncle Sam come around after while
and help himself to ones pile.
The oratorical doctors have their
fingers on our patriotic impulse.
ANSWERS TO AUToISTs.
S. TITO prevent water freezing IN
turn 1t out every night.
w. BIT requires oil, gasoline and
patience
A. F.-Henry Ford tried to bring
about peace in Europe not in America
w. K.-Tell your wife not to touch
the car with her hose when she Is
it.
Y, W.-Open the door and perhaps
the squeak will fall out.
A. 1.-The proper expression is
park" not bank" your car. A car
cannot be banked in Boise unless it's
owner lives on Warm Springs avenue
s. S.-Call up furnace man. Over
heating is not in our line.
AT LAST.
When Dictator Herbert Hoover
Made his very first maneuver
To conserve the food consumed in
swell cafes,
The proprietors saw through Il
And, in fact, they beat him to It,
For they were expert in food conserv-
ing ways.
They had cut down on the slices,
Now they boosted all the prices.
And both ends against the middle was
the deal.
They have cut down every victual,
Just by little and by little,
Till at last they have evolved the |
foodless meal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-13
Questions and Ansvsrx

OPERATION AND D1ABETHS.
am AZ. / hape had pains ON tAe