davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel c. ROWAN,
OF Baltimore. Md. have arrived ;
the Ormond for stay Of sever;
weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
LAND
SALE UNDER
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
SUPER

Nearly one-half million acres he-
longing 10 the choctaw Indians IN
southeastern Oklahoma same to be
sold 10y the Interior Department.
Residence ON land not required.
neither IL IL necessary To 20 east Ia
obtain same. as "a demonstration and
schooling car sent out by the Nc
Aiestcr Real Estate Exchange Of Nc.
Aiester, OKLA. Is now here for the
purpose OF schooling the public In
the mnnner and method OF securing
the lands. which consist Of mixed
farming. timber and grazing lands,
all located In the probable oil and
gas belt OF Oklahoma. where drilling
Is now going on.
These lands can he made to bring
In a mic profit Immediately after
purchasing through the sale of tim
rights and through leasing for
farming and oil investment. all OF
which can be arranged without the
owner having to go east
The lands are near railroads and
market towns. and in many cases adj
join cultivated farms. thereby insur-
ing a ready market for an natural re-
sources and products taken from the
land. Crops OF both the north and
the south a be grown. which in
sures ample harvest, as this section
of oklahoma enjoys from 40 To- "a
inches rainfall per year.
The lands are appraised at prices
ranging from 50 to s. per acre, which
merely takes into consideration the
timber value only, and was based up
on the government appraisement,
made In 1911, when timber appraisers
considered only trees which measured
II inches az the chest line, There
fore, the timber on each tract alone
Is sufficient to net q profit equal to
the cost Of the land. making an pro-
fits derived from farming and OIL pur-
poses a profit over and above the
actual cost
The car will be In town Tor a few
days. and will be open from % a M.
to . y. m. including sundays.
Visit same and see the wonderful
exhibit Of western developments and
learn how To secure one 81 these
valuable tracts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
WHAT LODGE BROTHER WAS
THIS?

A Kansas Guy man VINO is very
active In the affairs of his lodge was
spending the weekend al Excelsior
Springs. a nearby mineral water re-
sort. lie confided 10 a friend that
he would like to scrapc an acquain-
lance with "A striking looking woman
they were both admiring.
"Why don't you try?" asked the
friend.
Couldn't think OF flirting with
her" came the Mortified reply. Her
husband and / are brother lodge
MEMBER
The next weekend the friend again
went to the springs. on one OF the
prominent promenades ne soon saw
the lodge member aud the striking
looking woman they had admired
wniking arm In arm and apparently
much taken up with each other At
the first chance he asked his friend
Tor an explanation
Thought her husband was a lodge
brother Of YOURS" he said.
ION. that's ali right" was the an
swor. - looked him up m the books
and he hadn't paid his dues''-
Everybody
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
AMERICAN WOMAN ExCEIs All

An American officer. writing 20 a
friend In this country from France,
says the women 90 The latter couu-
try are very short having refer
encc Of course 10 their stature lie
is correct hut he ought to have
known II an along.
The average height Of the women
Of France is 3 feet. : inch our
American girls average . feet. . inch
cs. and they are half an incl shorter
than the average English rirl but
our girls are the heaviest. averaging
III pounds In weight whereas tho
English woman's weight b. only ll-
hounds, aud the French woman main
tains an average weight al only 3D.,
pounds.
But regardless Of weight or height.
or the back of weight or the lack OF
height, the American hoy Is not go
Ing 20 find I'M France as beautiful
women as he left az home. The
grace ana beauty OF tho daughters
OF France have received a great deal
~ favorable publicity, while modesty
has prevented the American woman
from receiving the publicity tina is
her due For the truth is. the Amer
lean woman IN more beautiful than
hwetamon etahsd uetn cmfwyptptl
the woman Of amy other country.
and We can prove h by every fei-
low who mas u sweetheart columbus
Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
The Scrap Book


f" TIVE Ittf>ts< WI up.
The things we do that are cleaa and
sweet. f.
Are like roses that fall az the Mas
ter's feet4 a.
And they cheer ANA they help az we
40 along
And they lit the weak TIL they've
been made strong
The things that we do with n true
hearts beat.
And a III OF laughter to season the
song.
The things We do that are dark and
bad
Are like thisties that set the trav-
cicr mad
On the road of life where he yearued.
God knows.
For only the path OF the velvet rosc-
The things q brighten and make
him glad.
And o the battle and not the blows.
The things we do hat are fair and
square IS
Are like the breath of he summer
AIR.
The things that are true and fine
and high.
And that live In the heart VI the toll
and care
TIN the lust and the smoke and
stain BASS by.
And only the beauty and truth are
there.
The things we do that count the
most
Are the things That are noble and
pure
As a breeze far-skirtipg some summer
coast.
And they are the thines thai endure
That sweeten the world with the Joy
tha, they bring,
As the lark at he gates OF heaven
doth sing.
-Folger Mckinscy in the Baltimore
sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
TIsss ALIEN AND DRAFTED ARMv


What has struck the thoughtful
American in connection with our war
preparations h native and naturaiized
Americans are being made 10 bear
their tali part In fighting the country's
battles. while the alien enjoys all our
liberties and privileges and Is subjee.
10 none OF the duties. The craft APP
plies to Americans born here or made
citizens. n not to the man who did
not think enough Of the blessings he
enjoyed here to cease being an allen.
OF course. no one wants alien enc
mics in our armies and We are ready
and wiiling 20 acknowledge Internal
sional law forbids forcing natives q
neutral countries TO help fight our
battles and thus take part in a quarrel
from witch their rulers nave refrain
"a.
Blu the same thing does net apply
20 The hundreds Of thousands Of aliens
who are natiyes Of countries AZ w'r
with Germany. n they were at home
at the present time they would be In
the armies Of France. England. Rus
nia and Italy. II is therefore. no more
han rlght and just that they So COM
PEELED TO do their part in this fight for
democracy.
The McCumber resolution adopted
by the United States senate looks TO
that contamination. II provides the
president shall negotiate with the al
lies for consent to draft their nation
ais In our armies. The government
has already started negotiations and
these should be pushed to a conciu-
sion with utmost r~apidity.
When millions OF men OF the allied
countries are in the trenches and we
are preparing to send millions OF our
" boys TO battle. Il should not be
difficult to reach an agreement with
the allies whereby another great
source OF man-power might be tapped
for the common cause. Every able
bodied young Englishman. French
mar. Russian. and Italian in this
try, not ~nnturalized. should be avail
able for military purposes.
We can't afford 10 ship Them acrsos
10 their native lands 80 they can Join
the home armies. but we can certain
Nv make use OF them In our own milf
tary bodies. BY fighting with US. they
viii also be fighting for their native
lands. They will be fighting the kali
ser. They win be doing their bit.
They viii not be In the position Of spe-
cialiy favored slaokers. protected in
their immunity from service both by
America and the allies. They will not
be left to take the pick OF the Jobs,
while real Americans are doing the
fighting. They will not remain here
to do all the prospecting. while other
msn make all the sacrifices.
Their place is on the firing line.
America wants them there alongside
her own sons. And the allies. Doubtless
want them there toe. The allies could
not hold a rod IN pickle for the Stacker
AZ home and. at the same time. en-
courage M protect the Stacker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
TO HOOVER|zE' STATE
IS BUSINESS OF FOOD
ADMINISTRATOR ELY
Federal Agent for New Mexico
Gets Busy on Task of Making
Southwest State Effective Cog
in Food. regulation Machine.
Special corr..psnasnss to The Herald.

Special Corrsspondshee 10 The Herald.
santa ne. ~ A. sept s.-To "Hoo-
l%verize" New Mexico!
That Is the task National Food Adj
ministrator Herbert Hoover. human
dynamo. has assigned to Ralph g. ELY.
appointed federal food administrator
for this .date. step lively is the
Hoover motto: and Ely. who like all
the other state administrator f. ex.
pcctcr To serve ION a volunteer basis"
without pay, has Immediately COM
menced the TASK OF delivering The
goods. lie has appointed Melvin T..
Dunlavy, state senator and well known
attorney of Santa Fe, to be secretary
In charge OF the detail work OF tho
office. organized his staff and begun
work. immediate steps planned are
Ia comprehensive survey OF food sup
lplies. prices and distribution In the
state and "A vigorous cnmpaign ~
publicity to make every ounce Of food
~ the state DO It's bit for the
TRY and It's allies. Meanwhile. broadly
speaking. the chief business of the
food administration is the tremendous
task Of holding trade in normal chan-
nels In n time Of extraordinary condi-
tons caused by the war. The work
in New Mexico as elsewhere cannot
be successful without the hearty CO.
operation OF all patriotic business men
and citizena. Administrators IN,
earnestly ask that this cooperation
be extended. The administrator OK
poets 30 work side by side with the
Council NJ Defense ana state conser-
walton campnigners. In brief his work
Is largely to federalize New Mexico
food conservation and regulation rf-
forts.
Al the conference In Washington
between Mr.. Hoover aud the state
food administrators attended by NJ
Ely. the sphere Of the state admins.
tration was nty set forth . Mr Ely's
duties are 90 administer the provision.
Of the food administration law so far
as g. apple to Internal state matters.
20 coordinate the state food activities.
voluntary or official with the federal
administration, ju stabilize. not to
disturb conditions Ia correct the uh-
normalities ana abuses which hay.
crept into trade boy reason of the
world dis,ui banCe and to restore
business. SO far rs may be. o. r. rea-
sonahle basis
This "Hooyer-izing" job is one IN
WHICH every man. woman ana child Boz
New Mexico iH tItally Interested El-
cryone whr -couscicntiou~ly cooper.
rites in It's oecomulishmcnt IS helping
Hoover VII the War. While the food
administrators arc clothed with can.
sidera BILE power, and authorized -
take drastic steps in case any person
seek to eNplui, the country in time Of
war. pubiiv sentiment Is 80 over
|whelmingiy with Hoover and his or
ganiNation that IT, publicity campaign
is expected .n large measure To- cor
rect the evils in the food situation
without resort to tho teeth" iu the
law I'm Nev Mexico ~ least. IN. D..
ministIutor b. confident NJ receiving
such patriotic support ana co-nporr-
iion hat the government task VIII
De made easy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05

Applicants must be physically
sound. n male applicants must be
not less than 3 feet 4 inches In height
In bare feet. and weigh not less than
i25 pounds without oVcrcoat or nat.
For application blanks and for full
Information relative to the eN"mina-
TONS. qualifications, duties. sninries,
vacations. promotions ETC.. address
Immediately Secretary. Board of civil
Service Examiners. Forest Service
Albuquerque. \. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
Staining AMERICANS IN
THE BACK.

Tho German language press Of the
United states has become a trade
mark Of double dealing A systematic
siabbing Of the American government
IN the back when the enemy Ia KNOCK
Ing AZ our gates, while rendering per-
funolory Zip service 70 this country. is
the policy Of these sedition-prearhins
sheets. With only a few exceptions.
they maintain a daily wnr-yes ana
nightly, teo-against the allies ard
their adopted country. The United
States They openly announce they
are eager for German victory. they
deride the American cause and scott
ut ms American preparations for war.
The abuse and sneer az the allies. es
peclally England. the nation to whose
navy we " IA present safety and
the priyilese 81 preparing FOR war
without being under the fire 81 tho
German guns And editors OF these
newspaper fuis well know that acts
saeh a. they commit IN this country
would merit death AZ the hands Of IA
trims squad II committed by AmeTi-
cana IN Germans,
Perhaps one % the boldes' pro-
PrUssian meets II the "DetroiteT
Abendpos, which says
N0~ ne British nation Is sssea to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
Car Located at
Santa Fe Depot and
Central Ave.
Admission Free
TELLS ON THE KIDNEYS
Albuquerque People Have Found This
{ a BE True.

The strain Of oyerwork tells on
weakened kidneys. The hurry and
worry Of business men. the heavy
lifting and STOPPING Of wotkmen. the
women's household cares, tend TO
wear weaken and injure the kidroys
until they can no longer filter the
poison from the blood and the whole
body suffers from the waste matter
accumulatcs. Weakened kidncyF
need quick assistance. Doan's kidney
Pills are prepared especially FOR
weakened kidneys; tired, worn-out
backs-have proven their merit in
thousands OF such cases. Convinc-
ing proof OF their worth in this Al
b%uquerque mans statement:
James Arnot. blacksmith, GiS s.
Edith St, says: "Reing on M feet
much OF the time for many years aud
doing heavy lifting caused my Kid
neys to become dlsordored. My back
nched for days. nv kidneys seemed
10 be inflamed and they acted irreg-
ularly. sharp pains went through
me every time stopped. Doan's
Kidney pills cured me Of the attack
and since then / have relied on Boan's
for relief whenever I have felt the
trouble coming on
Price soc. at an dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rcmedy-get
Doan's Kiducy PUls-the same that
Mr.. Arnot uses. Foster Mllburn CO..
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. y Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
STOPPED DIsuEsrECr TO FLAG.

Early in the Civil war. while Union
troops were cncamped at Fairfax
courthouse. virginia, considerable
trouble arose over the treatment Of
the American flag received al the
hands OF many citizens. In 50 many
eases whore the flag had been raised
over residences and other buildings
somebody hauled II down. that the
Tnionists were puzzled just what TO
DO TO stop such acts.
The commanding officer AZ length
decided to telegraph 10 Mat Gen. Jno.
4. Dix in New York. asking what
should be done in ,ne matter. The
dispatch brought very positive direc-
ton almost Immediately. II was then
that the order came which made Gen.
Dix known all ove the civilized
world:
III any nan attempts to haul down
the American flag shoot him on tho
spot"
The situation vas speedily relieved
when the generals order was posted.
for not a soul attempted thereafter
to haul down the flag Boston Trans
cript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
Civil Service News

An examination for CLERK and carr
rier will be held at the post office
In this city on September %. 1877
Age limit. Is 10 g. years ON tho
date of the examination.
Married women Will not he admit
ted 10 the examination. This pro-
hibition, however. does no apply to
women who are divorced. but they
are eligible for appointment only ns
clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
AT LAST.

There was a terrible dynamite eV-
ploslon near "A small town. An ED
erly woman. hearing il. turned TO-
ward tho door OF her sitting room and
said:
Come In. Bella"
When her servant entered tho room
she said:
do YOU know. Bella. my hearing
Is evidently improving. l heard you
knock at the door for n first time
in twenty CONGRATULATIONS Pub
tic Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05

A subscriber writes to know that
he car do to aid the country. lie can
do much. QUIT GUESSING the govern
ment. stop knocking the army. preach
patriotism and optimism aud 20 to
work and keep working san Diego
onion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05

senator IaFolletto's proposal that
an the beliigerents should combine C.
pay for the damage Germany has done
ought 10 have been made in the reich
staE New YORK Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05

Henry nauls baggage SUD an other
things;
lie comes Mt your railing as bats on
their wings.
Hls motto Is promptness; hin service
n fine;
Whenever you want him Iust phone
NINE.THREJf.NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05

To show how sincerely she sympa-
thizes with the Russian idea Of mo
indcmnities' Germany has assessed
a little fine of $4,000 600 on Rou-
M nin CHICAGO Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
Frontier Days Bill
Prepared for Lively
Indian Fair at Laguna

Spc taculnr features. as wen ms the
solid cducatianal and AGRICULTURAL use
poets ~ Indian ne. win come I'm for
a big part ut the fair Of the Pueblo
ludi1n agency 90 be h,ld NJ i.acuul
on Septcmbcr rs. 10 ana 20.
There viii he cowboy sports. In
Guiding h~uilCogglng. hronco-hustirr
~goat-sports, bareback hurro-rlding
cowgirl and an the usual feat
ures OF r. frontier program. There Wi.
Doe plenty 81 other sports including
baseball, Lots Of music. too. win hc
on the program. ana there will re
dances for those that like 10 "foot n
The eVh bits will include cattle.
sheep. horses hogs and poultry. farm
land garden products art AMI DOME
TIC science ard child welfare An
the pucblos iu the Pueblo agency. ~
which =. - LonerFau is gupcrinicnd-
.ont VIII 1" represented NJ the fair.
Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help, secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses. flats.
apartments stores and real estn e; find
the lost sell houses lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05

Uncle sam says 30 ncutrais rhe
embargo Is not directed against Nha,
you yourself eat but against what yol
hand out through your back door -
Wlliamsport Grit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05

II German submarines arc getting
bigser they should furnish better tar
gets for American Rupners New
Nork Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05

With bob LaFolietto starting q
party 81 discomfort We predict Tor
him "a LONG hard winter OF the same.
r. Washington Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05

LaFoliette may no be in tho pay %
the kaiser but II he isn't hos % iou
for working Tor nothing Phlladei
pha Inquirer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-05
Used by
Big Concerns

The fact that the foremost
concerns in the country use
the Redden Truck Maker
to speed their haulage and
deliveries and to cut costs
one-half to three-quarters,
means something to you in
the solution of your de-
livery problems.
Here's a partial list of Redden
users Armour & Co, CoCa-Cola
Co., Great Western Oil CO.,
General Electric Co., Consolidated
Gas Co.
Add TO these the hundreds of
userS in a score of other lines of
business, and you begin to realize
how the Redden will save your
time and money.
The Redden Truck Maker slides over
and bolts through the frame of any new
or old Ford chassis. That gives you a
real one-ton truCk-at half the cost and
operating expense of an ordinary ton
truck.
Built oversize and extra strong and
sturdy for hardest work. A truck you
can depend on all the c in all sea-
sons at all hours for all your haulage
or delivery requirements. Easy to buy.
Saves half to th~ree-quarterS of your pres
ent delivery cost.
Come and see it. Ask for a demonstration. A
trial under your own working conditions costs
you nothing places you under no obligation.
The time and money saving facts are here wait
ing for you.
Made by Redden Motor Truck Co, Inc; Gen
eral Offices: lf4l Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
Factory: Jackson, Michigan. A company of
vast financial and manufacturing resources.
The S. & r. Truck & Sales Co.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
Blue 0rass Echoes.
(Omitted last week.

About sixty five friends gathered at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. @.
Adams Tuesday evening December
18th, to remind W. u. another mile
stone would soon he ushered in. Mrs
Adams and his mother Mrs. Jap
Adams notified the friends to arrive
at an early hour hoping all would be
there before r.lAdams arrived from
Laverne but he met some Of the late
comers and arrived with them.
Oysters we're served, also cake and
fruit and the hour OF u o'clock was
drawing nigh when the last good -byes
were said. Mrs. Adams was ably
assisted by Mrs. Jap Adams and
daughters Mira. Cecil Gilmore, Ivan
hoe, Mrs. Ethel Morris of Catesby,
Mrs. Alva Adams and Mrs. Adams
sister Mrs. Heart Bridgewater of
Madison. Here's good wishes for
many returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Watkins were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. |. l.. Stevens
December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Gregory spent
Sunday at the John Coffman home.
Frank Eades and the Heart BROTH
ers went to Colorado, Saturday.
called there by the illness OF Mrs.
| Heart.
Mrs. Meta M. Woodward was the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Moyer
Saturday, December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boren have
moved on the place recently purchased
by Rev. Hayes, near Laverne. Rev.
Haves and family will remain in
Winfield until February which time
Mr.. Boren will move to Blue Grass
again.
Pierce Teter and family leave next
week for their new home near Cates-
by. The good wishes Of many friends
go with them.
Clifford Fuller has returned home
from his visit with relatives near
Catesby.
A. L. Petty and family spent Sunday
with Mrs Petty's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Ii. Criswell.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted, and a good tune is anticipated
at the Community Christmas enter.
| tainment. A program Of dialogue, reci'
tations and music, varied TO suit the
tastes Of all is being prepared. A lArgs
Christmas tree and treat for all com
pletes the plans for the evenings enter
tainment.
Several Christmas reunions are be-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04

ing planned for by the several families
in ths community. l. L Stevens and
daughters, Verla, Uia and Esta. will
leave Sunday for Ford and Dodge City
where they will visit with relatives.
Some time later +. A. Stevens and
family will follow and join the other
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Boren
will visit relatives near Bslko, A. V.
Fuller's will visit near Cstesby.
On Friday, r. W. Woodward. Of
spearSille. Kansas, and J. n Wood.
ward and family, of woodward, will
arrive at the family roof-tree. on the
following morning they, with II. N.
Woodward and family. /. N. Wood
ward and daughter, Metta-nine in
all-will test T. WIS 7-passenger Stu.
debaker's capacity for a rapid run to
Kansas, where a family reunion will
be held at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. t.
W. Woodward. There are probably
many others we have not heard OF.
A slight error crept into one item in
the Echoes last week -rhich we feel
should he corrected, as u leaves very
erroneous impression on the minds or
all who read il IL related to the fund
for the Southwest Kansas College at
Winfield, Kansas, and reads that s40O
had been subscribed toward this fund
by the Blue Grass Church. This was a
mistake; but a very neat fund was
WAS subscribed, and added to at the
meeting referred to. and something
near $50 90 in all.