davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
Pappe's Bakery
Furnishes Bread
To Camp Funston

Since the establishment OF Camp
Funston the entire supply of bread
ana pies for the soldiers has been
furnished by Pappe's bakery u Is
quite an interesting sight Ca see ~"
large army wagons being loaded with
bread az the bakery. The wagons
are lined with clean cauvas ana then
the loaves are packed into tho wagon
Everything Is kept a. clean and San
ltary as possible.
In order 10 meet tho Increased de-
mnnd for bakery goods. Mr.. rappr
bought. and added To- the already mod
81 facilities OF his bakery the futl
bakery nhop equipment NJ Jaita g
grocery lie has added n modern
dough mixer of large capacity, aud
q new AXE making machine. both OF
which are finished in spotless white
enamel and are kept sc~rupuloGslv
clean.
Another interesting part ot this
up-to-dnte bakery is the large oval
baking oven. in which the bread ana
cakes are baked. Two hundred ami
at one time Military life gives q
hearty appetite Last saturday Pappc'g
bakery made 210O loaves Of bread and
600 pies FOR the soldiers. and sttll
they were able 20 amply supply the
regular customers here iu AlhuqBer-
que. with ihe same satisfactory scr-
vice rs usual. There are five export
! bakers employed and Tho bakery IS
kept running a. full capacity from
{ o.. M until s y ~. daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
Attendance Record Of
Rotary Club Is High

Visitors % the Rotary Club lunch-
con today were Kirk BRYAN, OF tho
Geoioslan survey OF the United S8ntes.
Noel G. Whitney OF Terre Hauie, Ind,
pr. W. O. Hope. county physician. :.
+. Wade of the American Lumber
Company, aud W. u. hahn. a former
resident OF Albuquerque.
The following members have q one
hundred per cent attendance record
for the past month %itotarians Algcr'
Anderson. Boyd. Cornish, Gruusfeld,
Mead, Nash, Perry, Roscnwald. Red
%inEtun. seth. Skinner, Tombs, Walton.
The local club has an u%nusuaiis
Interested membership. Secretary
Tombs reported at today's meetinr
that Albuquerque TODD ffth In tbs
record of attendance for Rotary CLUBS
Of the Thirteenth District OF the ln-
ternational Association comprising The
southwestern states,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

70 the mrn ~ NIhu0ucPIuc. II YOU
haven't Iwid pigc tlnr" READ ~.
" Nuu have m NJ IT MhN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

When you want ~ mN ran 2i',
,.!alonc's TaNi. stand ~ Grimshhw'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

University HeIgh,s Is FAST coming
to The front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
GENTRY S EGGS

" Jana's. Mnloy's. Iinwkins 90
cents u dozen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

University Heights - fast coming
10 tho front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

University Re,snts 10 fast coming
10 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

University Heights Is fast coming
90 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
Watches, Jewelry, Cut
Glass, Silverware
Reliable Goods at
Close Prices

For over 80 years we have re
paired watches aud jewolry from
Ell parts ot New Mexico and Arr
coma. Send your work 90 MS by
parcel post. Satisfaction guar
.autr,l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
BEBBER, OPTIC1AN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Phone 3. Red Barn. az Neat Cop
per. for Hrst class livery. W. l., Trim
bic n 90.
University Heights II fast cunning
10 the front.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
PHYSICAL STANDARD
NOT TO Be LOWERED
Army and Navy Journal Says Draft
ed Men Must Be Fit.

Rumors that the standard of physical
dtness 10 to be lowered by the United
States army for choosing men regis
tered under the selective draft act,
are denied in an article In the cur
rent issue Of the Army and Navy
Journal. The article says, In part:
There Is no basis for the wide
quirements OF the arm will be lowered
when the examiners begin their work
with the drafted men. Not only 70 the
War Department thoroughly convinced
that suek procedure would be most
unwise in view Of the certain rise
which would result In the sick lists.
but IL 10 not believed that II will be
necessary to lower the physical ex-
animation
Brig Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, q.
9, A., provost marshal general, told
Affairs on Juno that his once ex-
peeted to get $4,000 acceptable men
fronn the first l,250,000 names drawn
from those registered. This would in
dicate that the War Department ex-
poets to lose only 90 per cent Of the
approximately f0Ooo,0 900 registered be-
cause of exemptions for both indus
trial and physical reasons.
In the opinion OF a great many
army ofiicers, however, this 10 by
far too high an average to be counted
upon.
The aggregate examinations, ac-
cording to best opinion, probably VIII
run as high as three or four to one.
In such case about 100000 names will
have to be drawn before Gen. Crowder
will be able to turn over to the War
Department a complete roster en-
bodying SIS, 900 men,"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Commission ELEVEN
IN Officers RESERVE:
More Washingtonians Named by
War Department as Officers.

Eleven more Washington men were
given commissions In the Officers' Re-
serve Corps yesterday by the War De-
partment. Most OF them are now in
the training camp at Fort Myer. The
men are:
George T. Dalton, 13Is Clifton street,
captain, infantry.
Edward J. Taylor, SIS Keefer place,
first lieutenant, infantry.
John Roberts White, training camp.
Fort Myer, major. adjutant generals
reserve corps.
Jarvis c. Marble, Burlington apart
ments, frst lieutenant, ordnance de-
partment.
NJ. ]. Whitson. major. and A. r.
Maddox, captain, quartermaster 8
Both officers are in the once of Col.
/. W. Littell, oricer in charge OF
cantonment construction.
John Stuart Hunt, s24 Southern
Building, captain, quartermaster's
corps.
Pierre DeLagarde Boal. IT'S H street
northwest. captain, aviation section OF
the Signal Corps.
Drs. John A. Talbot, 1859 Wyoming
avenue, and Jarrett NJ. HuddIeston.
Children's Hospital, first lieutenants,
medical corps.
John B. Mcclellan, 926 Twenty-sixth
street northwest, second lieutenant,
veterinary reserve corps.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
HOW TO GET
RID OF CORNS
A Simple, Safe and Reliable
Way. No Pain or Soreness,

Thanks to a new discovery made
from a Japanese product, women will
soon be wearing smaller and prettier
shoes than ever. Corns are to be a
thing OF the past. A new prepara-
tions called Ice-Mint Is said to make
any corn or callous shrivel right up
and lift off easily. Hard corns, soft
coTns or corns between the toes can
soon be lifted right out, root and all.
ce-Mint is wonderful. No pain and
not a bit of soreness while applying
II or afterwards. People are warned
to stop cutting and trimming their
corns and avoid the risk of blood
poison. Simply get a small Jar of Ice
Mint from your druggist and from the
very second that it touches that sore,
tender corn your poor, tired. aching
feet will feel so cool. easy and COM
Portable that you will just sigh with
relief. Think of 1t; just a little touch
of that cooling. soothing Ice-Mint and
real foot-joy Is yours. 1t is the real
Japanese secret of fine, healthy little
feet, and is highly appreciated by
women who wear high heel shoes ana
men who have to stand on their feet
all day.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
net WILL Be SPREAD
FOR LOCAL SLACKERS
Police Start Today. to Roundup All
Draft Delinquents.

Under instructions from Major Ray
mond W. Pullman, a police drag net
will be thrown out today for all per-
sons in the District OF military age
who have failed to register for war
service.
This action was decided upon yester-
day following a conference between
Major Pullman, United States Attor-
ney John E. Laskey and Daniel j.
Donovan, executive officers. of the
War Registration Board, at which
methods Of rounding up delinquents
were agreed upon.
The leniency order allowing a few
days OF grace, issued by Provost Mar
shall Crowder. on June 6, stands re-
yoksd from o'clock last night
New Instructions received from the
provost marshal general yesterday
call a halt on any further registration
Of delinquents except as a matter of
compulsion and after they have been
placed under arrest for penal prose-
cution.
Major Pullman, Immediately upon re-
ceipt Of the War Departments new
instructions, issued an order to all
captains OF police in Washington, in
structinS them to have their men ar
rest all persons who have not regis
tered and bring them to Mr.. Dono-
vans once in the District Building.
where they will be registered and
then turned over to Mr.. Laskey.
Despite the fact that the period of
grace has now passed, the police state
that II will be very much better for
deliquents to surrender voluntarily
rather than to wait until they are
hunted down.
There are a number OF sources Of
information as to residents of the Dis
trtct OF military age, who have failed
to register. First there is the data on
file in the Census Bureau, all of which
IL readily accessible. Secondly, there
Is the alphabetical list OF those who
have registered, with which the Cen
sus data can be checked up. Ac-
Quaintances Of Slackers will undoubt-
edly render great service to the police
by reporting young men they know
to be Of military age who have not
registered. Lastly. anyone who ap-
pears TO be Of military age will be
asked by the police for his registration
card, and II he cannot produce 1t, will
be subject to summary arrest IL he
IA within the limit
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
FAILS TO CONVINCE
court HE is CRAZY
CoIored Man Alleges Youth and In
sanity as Registration Excuse.

Thomas Ross, colored, insisted In
Police Court yesterday that he Is so
crazy that he doesn't know he Is
crazy; He was was. sTTsSssd arrns snd SSnasy aIsoE.
derly. The policeman who arrested
him looked him up and found that ne
had not registered. Thomas, accord
ing to the police 10 q years Of age.
but says he IS only 9 Every time
cra2y 13 Ne SaiIsd to make the court
bslieve him and was hned 30.
Calls J. BarIeyeorn street Car.
Judge. I got Jolt from q street
car and Il made me stagSer' pieaoeo
Frank Holt, charged with drunken
ness. The policeman who arrested
Holt. testined that the Jolt was caused
by John Barleycorn- He was hned Slo.
In AEaIn. Out Again, Rosie.
Rosie williams, colored, living in
Clark's Court, poked her head out OF
her window on Sunday at stated in
tsrvals. something which q policeman,
who stood near thought wasn't the
proper thing for the Sabbath. Rosie
poked her head back, and as soon as
the policeman was out OF sight, she
poked h out again. But her eyes
failed her, for the policeman was still
looking and listening. The court nned
her 80
Feet. Rain, whIsky-Jail.
When Thomas 9. Walker, colored,
Quit work at O'Clock Sunday morn
ing, his feet hurt him. He hopped
over to East Capitol street and sat
down in the rain. A policeman lifted
him 10 his sore feet, and took him m
out OF the rain. In court this morn
ing, Thomas still insisted that his feet
were the cause Of his getting drunk.
The court sent him to Occoquan-
A Highly COIored Tale.
On Sunday morning Ed Thornton
colored. Of Logan Court, put on his
new clothes intending to go to church.
On his way he spied a friendly game
Of craps. Unable to resist the temp
tation he Joined the game. Interest
in the game warmed up to the extent
that passersby complained that pas
sage was impossible because Of. the
number playing. A policeman was ap-
pealed too, and gave chase to the
crap-shoOters. Not wanting TO spoil
his good clothes, Ed Stacked up and
got caught. He was fined IS.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
To Show War Pictures
AT Local Press Club

War moving pictures will be shown
NJ the National Press Club at $50
p. m. today. Members and a linn
tied number Of guests will be welcome.
On Thursday evening a flag address
Will be delivered by Senator Hiram
johnson. of California, following the
raising Of an American flag given to
the Grub by Sidney Bieber. Members
and friends are invited.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
BING! GOES WINSTED BANK.

Winsted, Conn, June 1.-Even the
Warren Jones found a birds nest in
Pine Meadow today which had been
blown from a tree, and firmly woven
in the texture Of the nest was a one
cent piece. Mr.. and Mrs. Robin evil
IDENTIFY we're Of a saving nature and
had started a savings account for
their young. said Master Roger. ...
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Maple-frane Porch Chairs
and Rockers

Attractive. serviceabIe. durable and comfortably.
Each piece webaanced of strong design REINFORCED and b,ed
construction. with double seats and backs,
Several other designs also offered.
Shown naural-can be painted any desired color
The rocker illustrated $500 of many designs
Ith hoo-Gs
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12

Do honor to our country's emblem on this day
show the coIors.
l2xl6- inch Cotton Flags. mounted on staff;
spear head; 10c.
~24x3o-inch Cotton Flags, mounted on staff. 6Se.
3x5-f. Cotton Flags mounted on staff, $IzS
Cotton Flags; sewed stripes; 3x5 f.. $50;
4x6 f.. $3.50; 5x6 f., SITS.
Cotton Bunting Flags; sewed stripes and en-
broidered stars; 4x6 f.. $3.50; 5xS f., 500.
All-woo Bunting Flags; 4x6 it.. $500; 5xs f.,
$1,000; 6xl0 f.. $500.
Silk Flags complete showing of all sizes. loe 10
$500.
A Novel Silk Flag-extremely new. mounted on
white pole with silk cord hslysrd. use as desk or
table decoration. Sl.2S.
FgHta sOOs-Ft
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12

A rich dark ware with pronounced Oriental
individuality. such as everybody is wanting these
days for the home.
Lovers of quaint pottery and choosers of We'd
ding Gifts will find the collection most interesting
There are Vases of many shapes, Jugs Jardinieres,
Pots and Bowls.
There is richness and tone in every piece. some
with raised designs. such as dragons. birds of para
disc and other favorte Oriental subjects.
You will find the prices very reasonable.
hoor-G ct.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

The following marriage licenses
we're issued at the county clerks of
flee in Delta this week: Henry Ste
wart Hill and Flossie May Taylor,
Somerset and Bernece De Grafenreid,
of Hotchkiss; Denver Pulling and Eva
Shaul of Crawford; Paul Landlord and
Ocie Bower, OF Montrose; Charles P.
Miller and Bessie NJ. Harding, of Pa
onia
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13
Choice Beevos Steady 10 Strong.
or; Medium Grades Lower
ROGS REACH HIGHER LEVELS

No Lambs Sold Up to Rather Late
Hour. Buyers Bidding Easier-sslL
ers BuIlish and Slow Trade Results.
Heavier suppIIes-Reeeipts Count
Out 10000 Head, Largest Herr In Q
Number Of Days.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Nebraska. April IL. 19l1.-AnotheT
liberal run of cattle was here for
Tuesday. receipts being about 1000
head larger than Monday and almost
5000 larger than week ago. The
market opened in good season with
buyers all looking for good stuff and
cattle Of that class sold freely steady
or even strong prices. Choice heavy
cattle that weighed ]. 400 lbs. sold up
to sl3.O5. the highest price ever paid
on this market. Good well finished
yearlings also brought fully steady or
strong prices, and most cattle cominS
under that head sold in good season.
The market on cattle of medium
quality was weak to 1Oc lower on ae-
count of buyers being In a position to
take their time.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to
choice beeves, S12OOQ 1905; fair to-
good beeves, Slo75Q12.OO; common
TO fair beeves, $9.5O@1O.T5; good to
choice heifers, Se.6091O.S5 good to
choice cows, SS.O0@s.75; Gamers and
cutters. S5.5o97.75; veal calves. $500
@l2.25; bologla bulls, S7.509S.2S;
beef i'ulls. $S25Q9.T5.
Hog receipts for Tuesday were just
y
ported in. On the bulk of the offer
ings II was an active and higher mar
ket and prices were around 10000
higher than Mondays general market.
The earlier part of the market was
fairly active. and by midforenoon most
of the supply had changed hands. Be
fore all the offerings were clean up.
however. trade became easier and
shortly after this buyers quit entirely.
1t was thought this reaction was due to
break in the provision market, which
In turn was thought to be due to re-
ports that the government intends to
stop as far as possible all speculation
in the futures Bulks of the hogs sold
at S15.9O0 1910. and a new record Of
S16.20 was reached.
Early rounds of the lamb market
We're about the same as Monday. most
of the forenoon passing without much
being done. Other markets reported
stronger prices and as n result when
packers came out with easier bids,
sellers, who were inclined to be lit
tie bullish. refused TO trade at the
prices proposed
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. light and handy. $4,000
1928. lambs. heavy. $14.40Q 15.1Oj
lambs, fresh shorn. $11.T5Q 1850;
lambs. shearing. Sl4.OO014.75: year
lings good to choice. $13.OO01S.76:
yeariings. fair to good. $12.OO@1 1900;
wethers. fair to choice, 11.5O01276s
ewes. good to, choice. $11.4O0123;
svss. fair to good, $4,000 011.4O; Sves.
ylnaA - euals; e7.0ooeSo.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

The Booster class of the NJ. E
church entertained heir wives and
lady friends at a very entoyabl social
In the church parlors Wednesday even
ing. Rev. Klein gave an interesting
address on why I Want the Men Be
hind Me-" Mrs. Stearns gave a reading
and Prof. Homberger followed with a
brief. but pointed address on Con
servation of Energy" Mr. Curtis
then gave two humorous readings in
Irish dialect and the ladies followed
with bounteous refreshments.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

Local wool buyers have been scare'.
up little over the statement sent
out by the Wool Growers Associa.
held in check until government sup
plies were filled. A speculative buy
OF 100000 pounds in this city one
morning during the week past, is said
to have been unloaded in the evening
Of the same day, upon receipt OF the
warning that such a thing might oc-
cur.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

A concert was given on Tuesday
evneing by Miss Nell Marie Nutter,
assisted by Mr.. John Mccain. at the
new brick school house on Ash mesa.
1t was under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of that place. They
were greeted by full house and right
royalty entertained. The socety netted
a neat sum from the proceeds.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13
Reward for Proaressiveness.

The farmer who has not inhaled the
aroma IT," lowers of progress has
lost of life and knows little
If The :. ard monitor which sreUh-
so tender ana cncouUgingly 10 h,ir
who does las duty,
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

DIR. A. II. Stockham is loud in his
praise of Florida as a winter resort.
Finest climate in the world" says DR..
Stockham, but that tells the whole
story. 1t isn't active like California
nor as pretty: but for nice quiet
place to spend the winter. it cannot
be beat 1t is also a fisherman's and
hunters paradise. While there you
do not know there is any cold weather
in the world"
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

II is all right to help the farmers
but any such measure should also pru
vide a sufficient number of halters
with which to lead off and safely tie
up the sepculators who are always
waiting to gobble the first cost of pro
duction. Give the man behind the
plow a chance to reap the full benefit
of his crops.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

Arrangements are being made to
lease all government project lands not
sold, for agricultural purposes, in view
of the increased food needs of the
world. says a dispatch of yesterday
This will apply to Gunnison tunnel
lands, also those in Mesa County under
the High Line ditch. Five million dol
lars have been appropriated for the
purpose of procuring immediate sup
ply of water for irrigation of these
lands.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

W. E. Schoolfeld is here from Den.
yer tbs week, looking after his cattle
about 200 head of which he has turned
out to range up in the edge of the
cedars He states that it has been
impossible to get hay and that the
feed proposition has been quite ser
ious. He bought a number of tons of
cotton seed cake to carry his, hungry
herd up to the grass period and hopes
to get through from the present time
in fair shape.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

Farm work has been fully keepir
pace with the season and would have
shown more progress had the weather
been warmer. Fields are in good con-
vances whenever they come. During
the little lull orchards are being prun-
ed and well cared for. Apricot buds
are now showing red
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

The following have bought and had
delivered to them within the past
week, new Overland cars: c. f.
Smith. ]. S. Ingram, Nels johnson.
Mrs. Grace Cole, J. n. Powell and w.
B. Stockham.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

fine baby daughter was born to
Attorney and Mrs. Mortimer Stone,
of this city, on Wednesday of last
week. The little lady weighed nine,
pounds. so can be regarded as more
than pebble" Mother and child are
reported as doing nicely.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

Mrs. J. D. Vanvolkenburgh left
Wednesday for Hamilton. Missouri.
upon receipt OF a telegram announc-
ing the dangerous illness of her
mother. who 1t was thought might not
live long enough for her to make the
journey in time to see her alive.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

An exchange states that the Slack
ers" are running to get married be-
cause of the war. We infer that a
Stacker must be fellow who hesitates
about enlisting in any other kind of
war except matrimonial war. He
may be a brave man, at that,
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

A wire as We went to press an
nounced the death. Of F. R. Rockwell.
at Salt Lake City, assistant general
manager of the r. & r. c. and an
uncel of Hon. r. F. Rockwell. Mr..
Rockwell died at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, of acute indigestion.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13
Heavy Vote.

II have q timatod," says Herman j.
Phnk, the chemist, that If all the
hard-bnilcd c;,;;S In .Am"rica cash
their s"lid ntc lor ~ rr"sIdcn;ial can.
dihatc 1t outd tasc two years TO
count his u n,,lit!."
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

]. +. and w. L. Clark. who went to
California four months ago for the ben
eft fthe latter's health returned
Saturday. the elder being very much
improved. Mrs. Jake and little Harold
remained in Los Angeles to visit a
few days, arriving home yesterday
morning
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

Local conditions are still favorable
upon the absence of too cold nights.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

Congress seems in favor OF exempt
ing the farmers from draft, because
of the need for their products. 1t will
permit them, however, to subscribe
to the five thousand million dollar war
bonds, which wouldn't go far among
our wealthy tillers of the soil.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13
Don't Do IL.

Self-pity is the most elusive and de,
ceptive form of sellishncss; ii beguiles
the most acute mind which Yields to it,
and diSintecrates the olcar"St judg.
mcnt If il becomes Il iaahit.-lg;uniltor
w. M:I,,ie.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

Mr.. Egnew, the new garage man.
returned from Denver the first of this
week and his family arrived yester-
day. Work on the new garage build
ing will begin as soon as the contract
matter is arranged
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

Sapinero, one of the principal fish
ing resorts up the Gunnison, will have
undergone several changes since last
season. Mrs. McVain, pioneer hotel
woman, has sold her belongings and
gone to Montrose to live. John Chap
man, another landmark, died a few
weeks ago, possibly because of bone
dry conditions. The cabins and some
of the fish may be left. and that will
help some.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

Easter services at all the Delta
churches. and we presume the same is
true of all the churches in the county.
were impressive, elaborate and beau
tiful. In the shadow of almost univef-
sal war there was held out the same
glorious hope for humanity.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

Mr.. Walter Elliott and Miss Irene
Parer. of Montrose, were united in
marriage on March Is, in the presence
of relatives of the immediate families.
They are at home on their farm near
Riverdale.