davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23
Bruadwuy Christian Church.

Randolph Cook. minister. rest
dcnce. l2O South Broadway. church
next door phones. 1853 and l75S.
SUNDAY school as . m. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23


proved his faith in the ABILITY OF
women to administer public office. lie
has appointed the officers 81 the new
counties created by the last lcgisla-
ture ana has named women for
county superintcnden;s of schools IN
both cases. Miss Rachael V. Smith
is The superintendent for De Baca
county and Miss Sarah Ellie for Lea
county The women of New Mexico
are proud Of the act that there are
now six women county supcr,ntcnd-
ents aud they very much appreciate
the action of the governor.
TiE state federation is delighted to
welcome into membership the Belen
Woman's club OF twenty members.
This club has already made q spien-
did record OF work for the schools
the community. The president IL
Mrs. Stella Becker ond the secretary
Mrs Mabel Wilson.
The civic league OF Carrizozu has
adjourned for the summcr after vot-
ing IT. thanks ;o the village council
for the aid and appreciation of that
body.
The AI.uqucruur Womau's club
has finished it, four weeks of welfare
IN ,he suburb OF Barelas and has
turned over many cases TO IA, local
civic Be7torment league which Will
follow up the work During this
time s5N patients We're treated by "a
physician and tt1 calls mad, by "A
visiting nurse. Much good ua,s done
i'm ,ycn fbls -b,r, ,.,iod nf ,un,,
and ia is hnpcd ,hat funds may be
furnished for , longer Tim.
Thu week haas been devoted To- Rcd
If'd N"mrn of the state la fact IL
~ noticeable That when effective work
i- L" '' dnn', the Womtn'S
ii"ns are aiHa,H called upon and ale
WAYS respond. IN most
the greater part 81 the work ut rais-
'ht N'W M'Alc" quota "t we AlO'.-
"V' no" l'cd ross iund TAILS 90 me
women ana u u.s. not believed that the
state VIII iall snort
tn" women agents sent ny the state
'"ii'fc OF Agriculture INTO me r"un-
H'e are now "~'slhnlhs th'lI WORK.
MISS 'dI ki'hlr N th'F sup'iNi aoF
~ 10" southern 'ouHtl's ana Mrs.
Ilnnlh wagner lh lh' northern part
az lh' state ~ Mr licr'ert Hoover
u" rhHrg" "I Ia" United states t"od
conservation N"ih' mas Just 'hhuune
od nus plans Tor a r~eRlsorhil"n OF IN"
M"'"'N 'i lh" ''"'IN WI" WIZ ~
"7"'" TO p'''h' '""P''''''h 'n '"'
H"''Ihi"''i p''"7 '"' SERVICES "'
'"'st "'lu," "E'"'s WIZ 'c '7P'''"'
"''' "''N' p"H-lo'' TOT INC STATE -
'''"' l'eu h't'''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

FIRST Methodist Episcopal
Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street. Charles Oscar Beckman.
pastor. Miss Edith Gorby. deaconess
d. a. Porterneid. sunday school SUI
perintendent.
Public worship. II a IN. and :
D. m. p4ls,or's morning theme, Con-
scription In the Kingdom of Gcd."
Evening subject. EVERY Inch a Man
4 Ole by Mi. Robert Sewell In the
morning aud a solo by MIR. Hugo
Meyer at night.
SUNDAY school. s:ts - M: Ep-
worth league. ! y. M. A welcome for
III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

NNA| 49,
plan Tor certified registration are de-
ferred because In common with all
other organizations. he general fed |
grafton IL ranging Itself under the :
national council of defcns. women's I
committee appointed By the United
States government for the purpose OF
mobilizing and correlatins the woman
power nf the country. Mrs Josiah
Evans cowles, president OF the GEN
eral Federation Of women's Clubs.
Is one ~ the ten members Of this
central committee
From every state. county aud town
in America come reports % the war
work begun by club worpen Practic-
ally the whole two million Of them
are doing Red Cross work, studying
and practicing efficiency and con
serVation In the home. taking up the
question of Americanizing the alien,
or the training ~ women for new
forms OF labor. !
The Minnesota federation has
I worked u a unslue method OF as
sisting the Red Cross by a State
Purchasing Committee" which buys
materials. has garments cut by ma
chlnery according to Red cross speci-
hcatiOns, ana sends these materials
together with sample finished gar
mcnts To small communities whore
the Red Cross has no chapter. Il has
also printed thousands Of cheap slips
with specifications for knitting. for
comfort bags. FOR Box 30. ." and
Box No s. covering the directions
and cost oi article that can bc mac'
away from Red Cross headquarters
rho pennsylvania federation has
sent to it, 5000 members "a patriotic
bulletin with these definite headings:
plant Food, Save Food store
Food
The council Of Jewish vom "a IN
LOUSY Ne, Ky. ~ teaching ftrri.n
mothers 10 read aud write Ensii,h
Detroi, wOmon are wor~us g.
Amcricauizc every alien home
Wisconsin girls have organized tc-
cordlng to the plans 81 the national
counci LOT defense and s,pporti"ncd
special definite scr,c cs am ms ,neir
members,
The California federation has tt-
tempted "a systcmatic sur*rr Of IN"
l%itcracy OF foreign bora ldul,s a1d
the opportunities given them lbs the
state in the wag Of night ~'h""'s "hu
teaching OF English.
iettor To ""nen r"Hfl"lS
'ns eih''eh'N IN NOME '""'' "''''
i"1 co~hs'rN"''o"'
Mrs. Harry o. Siro1g winning the
high score was awarded an exquisite
plate of sterling silver. Mrs. ; r
given two pairs OF sterling silver salts
and peppers. The guests were.
Mrs. 6. II. Conner, Irs. II @.
strong. Mrs. W, G. OcstTeich, Mrs.
NJ. rs. Wyldcr Mrs. l.. G. Mcrstclder,
Bryant. Mrs : T. Nanu, Mrs T.. y.
Boothe. Mrs. a. y. Oglo, Miss Lura
LoNclucc, Miss Mabcllc LoNciacc, Miss
iieba Conner Miss Bcss strong.
q
Personal N,nth,D.
Mrs A. * Dct"llor "f Los Angeles
aud her daughter Mrs peterson,
are the guests AT the home Of DE-.
and Mrs. W. e. Hope ol \urth
Twelfth street. Mrs, pet~iler vii
leave today for q trip east her hus-
band Joining her.
Miss Dorothy Flesh of chicago ar
rived during the week TO spend lha
summer with her aunt AIRS. W. H.
Walton
Springfield NO. are VISITING "''nds
In the city
Mr.. u ~. 'arns viii leave ihl5
VNCuIuE for Colorado springs. From
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

A picnic supper was enjoyed 10y 90
number Of young people on Tuesda,
evening the affair being compii-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

imn@nuei EssnngciLai Lutinsnn
Church.
Chrl schmid. pastor. residence. sol
South High street: phone 2Ot,.
oar services are hel. In the pubic
library. corner OF Edith street aud
Central avenue.
sunday school. 10 a. m. German
services. II a. M. subject, what IN
Baptism? !"
English services on the nrst AMI
third Sunday OF the month In the
evening. German services every sun
day morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

Pu, In a HELP WANTED ad. then
read rhs SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

y. m Topics OF scrmonss Morning.
The Benediction BeaaufuI." evening.
This Work OF an Army Chaplain"
Good music. and n cordial welcome to
all. Christian Endeavos; Juniors.
y. M; Intermediates, 5!3O; Seniors. :
y. m.
@@@-
immaculate ~Conrcptton Church.
SOdality mass. 7 a. M. c%h!ldren'sl
mass. $3.50 - M: high mass D.. SER
mon by Rev. Mr.. l.. q. Abel. Music
by Junior choir. Evening service.
7.30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

'ip~f bi'lki~i.
Mrs g. j Butard entertained with
q breakfast on TUESDAY 40 her home
uu North Tifth street rnc prcttE
bungalow was attractive lu % color
-chemc Of pink Mime. Blsscl roses
being used in decorating and for IA
Nurs. Places were laiu tor fourteen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23
Rcd cross sewing Cir.Ic.

\ new section Of The Red Cross
sewing class has been formed. and
will hold the mrs, meeting on Monday
afternoon at . o'clock IN the high
school building. The sewing rooms
used IN the domestic science depart
meut have bcon turned over To the
ltdic, for "A meeting place aud the
convenience thus afforded combined
with the c%uoIncsa of the building
should make 10 a very ideal spot for
such work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

Ti1 state federation is |delishted to
welcome into membership the Belen
Woman's club OF twenty members.
This club has already made u SPLEEN
did rccOrd OF work for the schools
and The community. The president IL
Mrs. stella Becker ond the secretary
Mrs Mabel Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23
society Personal.

~tNf'iN fNf~ptial.
Mrs. \. r Morrissettc with her
mother. Mrs. Murrisctte and her
daughter. Nise Elizabeth. viii leave
next week for virginia. Ia spend tho
summcr months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23
Club News Notes Of
New Mexico Federation

Some of the special plans made at
the New orleans council %(nOtably the
plan Tor certified registrationJ are de-
ferred because In common with all
other organizations. he general fed
Grafton IL ranging Itself under the
national council OF defens. women's
committee appointed by the United
states government for the purpose OF
mobilizing and correlating the woman
power of the country Mrs Josiah
Evans Cowles. president OF the Gem
ersl Federation Of women's Clubs.
IL n ~ the ten members OF this
central committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

Mrs a. X, Dctwilcr uf Los Angeles
aud her daughter Mrs Peterson.
are the guests at the home of Dr
and Mrs. ". e. Hope ol Nurtt
Twelfth street. Mrs. petwilcr viii
leave today for q trip east her hus-
band joining her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

The civic league OF Carrizozu has
adjourned Tor the ummcr after vot-
ing its thanks ;o the village council
for the aid and appreciation OF that
body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

From every state. county and tow
la America come reports ~ the wa
work begun by club worse Practic
ally the whole two million 81 then
are doing Red Cross work. studyini
and practicing efficiency and con
servation In the home. taking az tn.
question of A-mericanizing the alien
or the training of women for mes
forms OF labor.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-10-31

Nevada, home institution of merit.
Reno Commercial College, Reno,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-10-31

these Is the Newlands Bill so long
discussed in irrigation congresses
throughout the country but for some
reason or other none of these have
gotten far in Congress itself. The
Jones Bill introduced by Senator
Jones of Washington, was a splendid
bill very much like the Chamberlain
Bill and secured the endorsement of
the irrigation interests generally
throughout the country including the
Reclamation Service. However, the
Jones Bill provided for Government
guarantee of interest only, while the
Chamberlain bill provides for guar
antee of both principal and interest
OF district bonds of projects found
to be practical, after proper inyesti-
cation.
Out of some of these will come
the right thing and that will be an
intelligent Act of Congress insuring
the reclamation and utility of the
waste places of this great republic
and making it as it is and must ever
be, the grandest and richets country
of the world.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-10-31
PARDON GRANTED SEPULVEDA
WILL JOIN THE COLORS

Yesterday Sheriff Mark Wildes re-
ceived telegram from the Adjutant
General informing him that a full
pardon had been granted to Leo Sc
pulveda and that he would join the
next contingent for the army that
will entrain for Camp Lewis, Wash
ington.
While this action may come in the
nature of surprise to many it is in
line with the action taken by author
titles in other states in their desire
to give Just opportunity to trans
gressors of the law to redeem them
selves.
1t is reported that Sepulveda is
more than pleased with this chance
to regain his rights of citizenship.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-10-31
CHILDRfN'S FARM HOME
ESTABLISHED NEAR FALLEN
Daddy Draper Buys Farm Proper
ty on Which to Found a Home
For Little Waits

II. M. Draper of Des Moines.
Washington. better known as Dad
dy" Draper, whose life work is the
rearing and training of homeless and
neglected children, arrived in Fallon
last week and has purchased a tract
of land east of town where he will
establish a home for the children un-
der his care, to the number of about
twenty. Three of his charges ac-
eompanied him and tho remainder
are travelling in the East with Mrs.
Draper giving concerts to pay their
way.
Tie work in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Draper is engaged is in no sense a
public charity, but is purely private
n character, no contributions being
taken to maintain the home they in
tend TO establish here. In Des
Moines the Drapers establish the
children's Industrial and Music
Training Home which was supported
by their ewn efforts in giving con
eerts on tour. Mr. Drcpers idea in
establishing a home here is to give
lis foster children a local habitation
where they may be trained in the
real work of ,ife and be in a measure
self-supporting without the neeessi-
- of icing c. the road so much of
I time The family at one time
numbered more than forty chi dren
but the high cost of living has COM
PEELED them to stop taking children
nutil now they number few over
twenty. However. should the pres
ent scheme succeed as Mr., Draper
hopes. thore will be a notable and
rapid increase as conditions may
warrant. The children are not all
orphans. in fact the majority OF them
are the unfortunate results of mari
tel disruptions, who have been aban
doned by their parents
The experiment will be watched
with considerable interest by the
people of this county, who will wish
NJ and Mrs. Draper every success in
Il cir notable and self-sacrifcinG
work.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-10-31
CREENHEAD CLUB TEAMS
BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY
Good Shooting BY Many-Results
Close-Technical Points Involved
LOSERS Provide Supper

! The two teams of the Green Head
Club marshalled by Captain Harry
Yetter and Captain Charles Cress.
met according to agreement last
i Sunday to decide the question of
supremacy in the matter of bagging
birds.
Confidence pervaded the ranks of
each tribe and in that of Captain
Yetter who in the recent hunt suf-
fered defeat and the expense of a
truly supper for the club, there was
a grim determination to wipe out the
stain of that day and regain their
! lost laureIs
But sad is the tale of this another
day of venture as the glory of victory
is still lowering above the band of
hunters not knowing where to alight.
AS a result of the count on the re-
turn of thirty eight of the hunters
Captain Cress was awarded the prize
for his team on a showing of 240
points above that of their eompeti-
tors.
Then appeared on the scene the
following morning C. NJ. Way be-
lated huntsman with sufficient ducks
to change the result, but also with
his coming were raised technical OBJ
jections which at this late hour
leaves the question in a condition
that would bring JOY to the heart of
a corporation lawyer.
On the other side b. C. Archer al
though returning early to town for
some reason failed to add his birds
to the count, and were each of these
claims admitted the result would be
tie.
There are evidences of good fei-
lowship left at the supper partaken
Of last night, and many of the young
men who were obliged to deplete
their stock of gold to pay for it
were seen to smile, and as the vari-
Gus stages of the menu were num-
bered with the things that are no
more 1t was believed that the club
would emerge from the entangle-
ment intact.
Much of the gloom was dissipated
in the contemplation of the struggle
on the part OF four young men for
last place a position up to this time
proudly held by John R. Post and
which he has successfully defended
against all corners.
Lifes honors are unfortunately
fleeting and Sunday the battle waged
fast and furious in the purpose to
dislodge Post. For, time Fate
seemed to favor him but when the
smoke of battle cleared and Its full
measure taken the following score
was revealed. Captain Crehore 60
points, ]. r. Post so, Depp 40, Doyle
40. And in this is told the passing
of him who on the occasion of the
recent hunt returned to town so
empty of birds that none dared dis
pute his title to the place he was
compelled on this later trial to sur
render.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-10-31
NEVADA "OVER THE TOP"
IN LIBERTY BOND SALES
Loan Oversubscribed. by. Nearly
Three-quarters of Million; Between
5000 and 10000 Buyers

Churchill County's subscription to
the Second Liberty Bond issue, to-
tailed $64,650. This is $31, 900 less
than was subscribed to the First
Loan in this county, and is accounted
for by the fact that the Nevada Won
der Mining company, which sub
scribed $4,000 of the bonds of the
first issue, in this county, this time
decided to have its subscription cred
tied to the home Office at Phila-
delphia.
Taking this into consideration, the
result is especially gratifying, indi-
eating. as it does, larger number OF
smaller purchasers. The total was
made up of 312 subscribers divided
between. the two banks as follows:
Churchill County Bank, 191 sub
scribers, for total of $45,650. in
cluding $4,000 from the Southern
Pacific, $4,000 from the Bank it
self and two $1,000 bonds.
Bank of Fallon, 121 subscribers
for a total of $4,000, including
$500 as the Banks purchase, one
$4,000 bond and three 1000 bonds.
The spelndid work of the High
School boys and girls, the Boy Scouts
and the Women's Committee is
shown in the long list of subscribers
whowere mainly secured by the work
of these various organizations, and
to whom necessarily a great deal of
credit must go. At this time no COM
pilation of the credits is available,
but will be published later.
Although complete reports had not
been received at State headquarters
by Campaign Manager H. A. Lem
mon as late as Tuesday morning,
enough had been received to war
rant the statement that Nevada had
gone lover the top" by nearly three
quarters of a million. In the last
statement given to the press by Mr..
Lennon Churchill county is only.
credited with s47,S5O, nearly ST.
900 short of actual figures.
Arizona was the first state in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve district to
report having subscribed it's quota
with Nevada {, close second. %
-~a%~@->~,NN~%~-~ ~-~-~-@-~~>->~~~%~~-~~e~A~.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-10-31
= rsrWf IT'S URGED To-
SIGN PI.FNGE CARDS

Mrs Geo. B. Williams, local chair
man of the Women's Section Of the
Council for National Defense, Is in
receipt of a communication from
Henry NJ. Hoyt, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator for Nevada, requesting
that supplementary Cleanup
campaign be inaugurated to impress
upon the housewives of Nevada the
necessity of signing up the pledge
cards for food conservation.
The signing of these cards i'm
poses no obligation upon the signer,
beyond their acceptance and an earn
est endeavo rto carry out the pledge
The work of distributing these cards
has been given into the hands of the
Boy Scouts, who will make a house
to house canvass during this week
and will report to the secretary, Mrs.
B. C. Archer. II is to be hoped that
the ladies of Fallon will give this
subject and the effort put forth the
attention and courtesy its import
ance deserves. Those forwarding
cards will receive the first instruc-
tions and a household card to be
hung in the window. Upon receipt
of 10 cents and a return addressed
envelope, the official button of the
Food Administration and, IL desired,
Z e shield insignia of the Food Ad-
ministration, will be sent you. The
postcard requires no postage.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-10-31
DEATH OF NOLA WICHTMAN
FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY
Church ThrOnged With Sorrowing
Friends-Impressive Ceremony
Beautiful Floral Offerings

The message received here last
death of Nola Eleanor, daughter of
Fred M. and Emma Snow Wightman,
brought sorrow to many homes in
this valley where the deceased was
SO we'll known and because of her
bright and cheerful nature especially
beloved.
The death was the result of an at
tack of rheumatism which finally
reached the heart.
1t is always particularly sad to
consider the passing of so young a
life-the age barely seventeen, years
hardly on the threshold of life
and time when all the world looks
green and its promises yet to be
realized, but doubly hard is 1t to
part with so brave and happy COM
panion.
The funeral services which were
held in the Baptist Church Monday
afternoon and conducted by Rev. T.
L. Bellum, Rector of the Sparks
Trinity Episcopal church bore rich
testimony to the place the deceased
held in the hearts of the young peo-
pie of the valley.
The services were of the impress
sive character of the Episcopal
church and the tribute to the life of
the deceased by the officiating cler-
gyman was echoed in the hearts of
all present.
A quartette. consisting of Mrs. L.
E. Brigham, Mrs. B. c. Archer and
Messers Howard Bellinger and John
ston Price rendered most effectively
several selections with Mrs. F. E.
Nichols as organist,
The floral offerings represented
host of friends, completely filing the
space in front of the chaneel and
covering the handsome, white en-
bossed plush covered casket.
Immediate friends of the family
accompanied the remains from Reno
and with the large following from
the church attended the final eere-
monies in Fallon cemetery where
the remains were placed in the fam
lily plot.
The pail bearers were Messrs Ira
Kent, Harold Bellinger, Lester Page.
Thomas Kendrick, Charles Fisk and
Wallace Milton.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-10-31
Third ANNUAL BALL BY
VOLUNTEER FIRE FIGHTERS

The third annual ball of the Fall
lon Volunteer Fire Department takes
place tonight at the pavilion and the
preparations that have been under
way for the past weeks are assur-
ance of a most enjoyable evening.
The young men who comprise the
membership of this essential part of
our community organization deserve
the highest praise for their faithful
ness to their duties. and these an
nual gatherings should appeal to ev-
cry citizen in the nature of an OBJ
legation, offering as they do the one
opportunity of showing our apprec-
iation of the protection our property
interests receive from such a body.
Apart from the financial benefit
to SO worthy cause there is prom
ise of sufficient enjoyment at this
evenings assembly to amply repay
ones attendance.
The committee on music consist
ing of Messrs Harry Bussert, Fred
Marsh, Johnston Price and Charles
Cress guarantee that in this import
ant feature of the program there will
be nothing to be desired.
The committees aiding in the sue
cess of the affair are Masters of Ger
emonies, Mayor e. S. Berney, and
Senator w. A. Keddie. Floor Com
mittee: T. H. Sanford. Thos. Ken
drick, Ira Kent, Lester Page Check
ing committee: David Erkid, J. P.
Doyle, A. Z. Volkerts.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-10-31
A Card of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ Wightman
desire to thank their many friends
for their expressions of symapthy in
their recent bereavement in the
death o ftheir beloved daughter Nola
Eleanor. and to those also who con-
tributed the beautiful floral offer
ings.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-10-31
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified
that hunting on my ranch and leased
lands is strictly forbidden. Tress-
passers will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
31otf. TRoE NENeiLD'
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-10-31
No Hunting on Dolf Ranch

All persons are notified that I alb
solutely forbid hunting on my lands.
This applies to all. All tresspassers
will be prosecuted to the extent of
the law. THOS. DOLF.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-10-31

LOST SUNDAY-Ladies small
gold watch between the grammar
school and the Adventist church. Re-
ward. Notify Standard Office.