davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
Real Ghost House
Used for Picture
Of the Same Name

The Ghost House" used in the
Paramount l-oduction Of Beulah Mar
lie DiN's story of the same name. IA
which Jack Plckford and Louise HUFF
viii be sen at the Pastime theater to-
morrow Is % zeal haunted house {.
YOU don't believe h ask any Of she
children at Hollywood. California
where the picture was filmed.
The cdifice, we~ather-beaten md
with a mass OF long and tangled shrub
berry round IL. stands All by itself la
the foothills away from the res, ~
the town. 80 one remembers whci
the house vas over occupied and the
children tell weird stories a. To- the
fate u those who onc lived there.
Strange lights dnd moaps ar. said 90
be seen and heard. vet 800 one has
Nentured around there az night to
inNeSiigate Director William g. n"
Mile. who was making the produC-
ton. used the front steps and the
dnurwaN lor several shots iu the pi %
iure, but an 81 tho interior scenes were
prudently filmed Iu ,He well-lightel
studlo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
Personal News
Items.
Auto srring,. all makes Korber Co

auto kTrlngn, al makes korbtf 70
Four.O. Taxi Service. Phone 20.
4 Eichwald u prominent resident
~ Cuba. is here on business.
w. d. Van Houston Of Shoemaker
Is In the city for a few days.
W. z Baker and family have re-
turned from a visit tn relatives and
friends IN Fort sumncr
Miss Mae Marsh will appear at he
Pustime thsatcr tonigh; In Polly ~
the Circus
<. +. Baker. + e. Baker and W u
Baker have returned from "A huntius
irip. with three hig bucks to their
credit.
Tony Chisum. q former resident. H.
here from Amarillo. Tex. on business
Hugh Bryan has gone 20 santa Fe
on forest service business.
Swastlka coal will not slack In your
bin. Put In Jumps and you take ont
Jumps hard aud hot. Gihson-faw
Lumber co. Phone 323
Telling the plain truth and misrcp-
resenting nothing are ia" strongest
reasons why tha clearance sale now
being held ~ the BARLEY millinery
will quickly convert their stock into
cash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try GrnndmoIhcr'~ old laNoritc
I,cciTs' OF sag Tea and
sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that sag
Tea and sulphur properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre To- the hath when faded, streak
eG or gray. Years x tho only way
TO get this miNture was To max II
at home. which ~ mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays ", simply ask az n
drug store for "wycth's Sage u sui
phur Compound You viii got n
large bottle ~ this old time recipe IN
proved d., tn. addition Il other in
gredieuis az ,ctt little cost Every
body usvs this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell That
YOU darkcncd your hair as % does It
so naturally and evenly You dumpcn
a sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair taking
one small, strand at % time 10y morn
ing the gray hair disappear and after
another application or Two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark. thick and
glossy aud YOU look year. younger
Wyeth's Sage aud sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite Il Is
not intended FOR the cure mitigation
OF prevention OF dtseas"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
BATTLE
AGAINST GODS IN
SAVING BUILDING
Forced to Fight Flames in Close
Quarters and a Dense Pail Of
Smoke in Cellar Under Lighting
Company's Office.

Timely and hard work by the fire
department early this morning saved
tho McCanna- uubhell building. CEN
trail aNenuc and Firth street, from
heavy damage. \ blaze started In
the cellar under the Albuquerque
Gas and Electric company offices. and
the fircmcn. working In dense smoke
and cramprd quarters. had n hard
job %keepinng 1t from sweeping up
ward through the flooring to the main
part of the building. The floor above
the lighting company's office Is oc-
cupicd 10y the district office OF the
forest service.
The fire started in a box OF paper
near one ~ the two furnaces. II was
discovered at a:5G o'clock hy a pass
ina automobile driver and he turned
In an alarm. Both fire companies
responded.
The cellar rs almos, filled by the
furnace and coal pile and when the
fircmen made their way Inside ;hey
found themselves hampered not only
by lack of elbow room hut by "a pail
OF smoke that doubled the difficulty
and hardship OF their task. They
fought the flames effectively In spite
Of the hanhicaps. amt hcid the blaze
Ia the cellar IL WAS an hour und a
half before their work was done.
chief Fred Russell kept the Highlands
] company on the job until assured
I that the fire was nut.
The good work OF the department
was recognized by the lighting com
psny. which sent a check for t2i for
the firemen TO headquarters ns soon
as the offic" opened for tho day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
Will Hear Women in
Eoldup Case Nov. 10

The three men arrested ln c"nnecil"l
with the shooting II Merchant Police
man Tony Gucvnra nave been held hl
Justice ~ the Peace william Mc'Ic'-
Ian for preliminary examination wne
n~nsVara IL able to appear m 'out'
Their nail has been fixed tt $4,000"
Thcy were srraignsd under complaint
in which ihcy were named 7s I"hn
Zoe Tom Dot and richard Doe. Tht'
are charged with isauit with intent ID"
XII,
me two wom,u arrested with them
h,y, bean held fur TO- hearing con- No
vcmher 20 Their houd- W'r" i'N,I f
$1,000. They are charged win ''h'"'
the men "a escape
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
Raised by
Adventists Toward
A Church Building

EvaugelIs, George j. Sclizcr who
has been holding meetings IN the tent
on South EdUh. stated today that ne
closed his meetings on account &
the evenings being too cool iu IN" tent
over thirty new members have, been
added 60 the Adventist church since
Mr. seltzer started preaching In Juur.
They VIII hold their meetings in il'
new Odd Fellows hall every SATURDAY.
morning for ID while
A business meeting Wns held HI MI
a. T. MONS home. 2ls West Sto'rt.
las, sunday night. About ta'o' ''
uas raised for q new church nulld
ing 4 lo has peer bought ON TN
street and Roma aNcnu" The puma
ing Wifi begin in the next few d'>t
.They expect To put NJ about q ''ooo ''
hon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
COUNTY GOES IN
DRY COLUMN BY
MAJORITY OF 4s2
Figure Is Unofficial, the Official
Returns Being Incomplete Up
10 Noon Today Four Precincts
Vote Wet

Official returns on the election IN
the county yesterday w"r" incomplete
1T noon today y precincts were
misuing. rnofncially prohibition had
majority OF tP2 40 tn" county.
-Four 81 the precincts were in the
wet column-Earclas San Jose. Ma
media and Ranches Nc Atrisco
Following are the precinct returns
In hand
h,t Nat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07

Phone !. RED Bsrn. sii ucst Cop
per. Cor nrst ciass livery. W. l.. TT.m-
bic a CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
Gushing Oil Well
In Pecos Valley Is
Largely a Dream

4 telephone message" from Artcsia
tohaN was to the effect that the oil
sushcr reported to have been brought
In there yesterday had ceased to gush.
The explanation given was hat they
were setting "a packer for pumping,
which released the pressure la the
well ana allowed the Eas 10 force
the oil In the bottom Of the well out.
tfter this accumulation Of gas pres
sure was spent ia" wen quoted down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07

The vote on the taxation ana judi
cinl amendments In the county was
not toHlled even unofncially this
morning Little or no attention was
paid 20 them, interest ccnterine or tho
result OF tho prohibition vote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07

Mrs = Y. Maxwell expert hair
worker Of Denison. Texas. Is iu the
city and viii call ON the indies b
makes switches. curls. puffs-evcry-
thing from comhings She comes
well recommended. Giv nor your
orders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07

amendment ana ia favor 90 the ne"
judicial district,
The vote ON the tax
was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
Notice to Herald City
Subscribers

when you fail 60 receive your
Herald hy $3.50 y m. please call
Postal Telegraph. Phone sc, and
the paper Will be sent to YOU az
once by a boy on a bicycle. sub.
scribers will confer a favor upon
the circulation department 10y
promptly reporting irregularities or
delayed delivery since this Is the
only method by which the man
agement may check up on the
carrier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21
DRIVING The IDLE TO WORK.

From the Buffalo Inquirer.
Among the war laws of West Wiz.
gihia is one which requires every able
bodied male resident of the state be-
tween tl(s ages of 16 and so to engage
habitually and regularly in some law
full, useful, and recognized business
profession, occupation, or employment
whereby he may produce or earn sui
ficient to support himself and those
legally dependent upon him.
BY this law able bodied residents,
except students during school terms.
who fail to be so engaged at least thir.
ty.six hours week shall be held to
be Migrants and guilty of misdemean.
or. On conviction, they shall be fined
not more than 500 for each offense
or set to work for not more than sixty
days on the roads or some other pub.
lie work. one'half the fair valuation OF
vagrant's labor shall be paid to his de-
pendents, but, If he has no one legally
dependent on him, no payment shall.
be made on account Of his labor.
The most interesting feature of this
law, however, is its provision for the
idle rich. The law decraes that in no
case shall the possession by the &C.
cused OF money, property, or income
sufficient to support himself and his
dependents be a defense to any prose.
cution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21
GOOD WORK.

IT AKING them as class employees magazines not
very interesting Some of them are preachy to the
point of being nauseatng, and Others are such out
and out house organs that sometimes wonder whether
any one except the proof reader reads them.
Knowing that these are the general characteristics of this
branch of American periodical publication it was with
some reluctance that we picked up NJ v. T., the maya
zine which the Monongahela Valley Traction company
has started for the benefit of its little army of employees
Now that we have been through it. in something more than
fleeing way we are equally reluctant TO write about it
Our modesty almost-but not quite-forbids. You see
it is distinctly good in every way-and the bright young
man who its editor and therefore is responsible for steer
ing out Of the ruts that most magazines of this class travel
n came from this newspaper while the best single feature
of the first issue are two three characteristic nges by
our own Deacon
In all seriousness Mr.. Allen has made very readable
and intensely human little publication. Both the employees
Of the company and the public are certain to take great
interest in it and it cannot do otherwise than play i'm
poran part in keeping all three sides Of the public service
corporation triangle the stockholders, the officers and en-
poyes and the public-$weet The people and the things
that are talked about in this first issue ar every interesting
to all of us in this part Of the state The editor has struck
the right pace at the very beginning and he wise he
will just continue making each issue better. Assuming that
he will take this advice we make bold to congratulate
both him and the officers Of the company who public
spirited enough to see that there is field for just such
paper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21

mont yesterday afternoon attending 70
business
Waidron Leonard, one Of the mem.
bers q Company a. who has bean 10.
Gated near ClaflEsburg, doing guard
duty, was ID Nonongah Yesterday even.
ing calling on friends and relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Troxell, Of Fairmont,
was in Monougah yesterday eyenin6
attending to shopping.
Miss Sarah Holbort was among the
Monongah shoppers IN Fatrmont yes
terday Afternoon.
Mrs. William Mcdonnell and chill
dren have returned after q several
days visit with the formers grand
father, who has been very III at his
home in Rowlesburg.
Mrs. Newt Jones, Of Mn Fan, was
in Fa1rmont during the week as q bust
ness caller. 'r@l'$iEt
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, OF Thoburn,
who has been I'll for some time, is SLOW
ly recovering.
Mrs. John Gregory was in Fairmont
yesterday afternoon as a business
caller.
Mrs. Millard Boggess was among the
out Of town callers yesterday.
Mrs. L. Rick, of Fairmont, was
among the callers in Monongah yester.
day afternoon.
G. A. Honaker left yesterday for
Deer Park where he will attend the
Pharmaceutical convention that is
now being held there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21
AMERLcA.s WILD WOMEN.

WHEN the Congressional Union for Woman suf-
w fage if that Is the correct name for it. started the
50 called silent pcketns Of the White house osten-
sby IN the interest Of the woman suffrage cause, it did
foolish thing, and vain one.
When it put up the banners which were torn down yes
terday and which were addressed to the members Of the
Russian war mission, telling them h, is not democracy
because women do not vote here, it did thing Of which
it is difficult to speak good natredy. Even the neuroc
wild women of Britain had enough to realize that
no matter what they thought of the justice Of their cause
they could not go on after war broke out 1t remained
for the notorey seeking American suffrage advocates to
carry their propaganda to point where, if it had been
done on behalf of pacfst society. band of German
smpahizers, for instance it would have led to most
deplorable outbreak.
However strongly one may feel upon the suffrage ques-
ton, is impossible to avoid the conviction after the cpl
ode Of yesterday that there are some women who not
t for the ballot because they cannot understand the
sponsbIies of citizenship. We shall have to take them
n of course but will be many generations before
Of the Congressional union type can be trusted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21

They'll get around to the market
at the city hall when they have sold the
bonds, and built the bridges, and put
down the sewers and
Some ought to cheer. for the suff
ladies at Washington whose banners
were torn down yesterday,
Considering the amount Of shoe
leather and cosmetics this stunt has
cost them 1t has attracted little at
tenion,
Not worth the price in other words.
If this pooling of coal production will
remove ivory domes from the private
police forces I'm for 1t no matter what
the operators say.
Kip Fleming ought to stop showing
his repeater to boy reporters.
Since those half dollars disappeared
on Jackson street yesterday we can
understand why the price Is SO high
In this town.
1t takes two or three CLERKS" N
sell one pint,
Overhead expenses are very high,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
"sHANGHAIEp INTO VAR"
rom the Chicago Tribune.

= ASAA VIZ ShASNE9O 4AAS0AANs
Our compliments to Chicago's coa-
scientious directors who resent being
"shanghaied into war" AS a catch
phrase 1T is certainly a triumph. All
conscientious directors should be
grateful. For our own part, however,
we can walk straight up to shan
ghaied into war;" look the dreadful
catch phrase in the eye, and decline
to shiver. We have been shanghaied
many a time ere this. At birth we
were shanghaied into the world. Not
long after we were shanghaied into the
public school. At 21 we were shan.
ghaied into free citizenship. In the
end we expect to be shanghaied to
Kingdom Come, and shall not blubber
when our day arrives. So, while we
applaud the ingenuity that coined
"shanghaied into war" and while we
admire its literary perfection, we feel
free to suggest wha: should now be
done with that phrase. Chuck it!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21
new SHOES WON'T
HURT after THIS
Cincinnati Man Tells How To ohrl.s
Up cOrns SO They
Lit Out
ouch !?!?l q! Th!g ltird of -ogSs

Ouch 1879! 81! This iSind CT .ogES
talk will be heard less hare in .c5l
II people troubled with CORES viii .pI.
low the simple advice of this lin
cinnatt authority, who claims that d
few drops of a drug called freezond
when applied to tender, aching corn
stops soreness at onca, and soon tho
corn dries up ad lifts right out witli
out pain.
He says fFoezone is a sticky sab
stance which dries Immediately anil
never inflames or even irritates tbs
surrounding tissue or skin. A quar-,
ter Of an ounce, which will cost ver5
little at any drug store, is said to b.
sufficient to remove every hard OF
soft corn or callus from ones fee.
Millions of American women will, wei.
come this announcement since the In.
auguratlon Of the high heels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21

xvyE have great deal Of respect for the Federal rade
wv Commission but it does to us that it moving
altogether too fast and too far when it urges the
operation Of the coal mines of the country for common
pool, to be managed by the government. We may have
10 come to that but the country not prepared tor 1t now
nor is it necessary at this time
In coming to this conclusion we are by no means over
looking the fact that what the Commission recommends has
actually been found essential England But the British
ep was forced by totally different collapse. he gov
srnment had 10 take control of mining Britain because
The miners and the mine owners could not agree upon
working basis The Commission admits in its report to
Congress that the trouble this country due to faulty
transportation
That much about the American coal crisis is known to
syery one who comes in touch with the fuel problem either
as producer dealer or consumer. However, it not
generally known until the Commission in its report of yes
eray called attention to it, that there enough coal
the country to carry even the present huge coal business
if the railroads were not nefceny operated that they
cannot get the maximum SERVICE anything near maxi
mum service out of the cars they have. If they got all the
cars they need on the present basis they would not know
what to do with them That would, in short be just as
disastrous as not enough cars ~.
seems to us that the natural and the proper thing for
the Commission to recommend and for Congress to pro-
vide are remedies which will make the transportation sys
TENS of the country do their duty Then if the coal indus
nv is unable on its own initiative to increase its production
from The present 40 per cent to figure which will relieve
he situation il will be time enough to consider the taking
over of the entire mining business of the country by the
The commission admits that the basic trouble is the
virtual paralysis Of the transportation system OF the country
Nothing that can be done to the mining industry will cure
ts fundamental weakness of our economic fabric There
fore and not the coal industry is the thing that should
Be attacked The remedy proposed feasible in its
tirey under The war powers of Congress. Whether it
could be applied during time of peace no one but
genuine expert upon interstate and corporation
law is competent to decide, and even then there would be
doubt until the Supreme court had passed upon it
suffer because Of the shortcomings of the railroads. and
We do not think the Federal Trade Commission should
recommend sweeping changes when temporary remedies
applied directly to the cause of the trouble are all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21

But think Of the low upkeep II they
happen to get caught with the goods
and have no standing with Mr. Char
lie.
Mr.. Charlie, by the way, Is. some.
thing Of an institution.
Sort Of father contessor, legal aid
and freedman's bureau rolled into one.
And all slanted in the wrong dlrec.
ton.
Revenue Collector Sam Hays, who
seems to take himself very serious.
ly, told a Times reporter last evening
that he does not know what the inten.
lions Of Congress arc with regard to
the war revenue bill.
Tho Almighty may know, but no Is
not telling,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21
Personals,

Mrs. Clyde Leonard and Mrs. Will
liam Findley were among the Mono1'
gah shoppers in Tairmont yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. R. Lawson aud son, OF Grafton.
have been in town for several days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Lawson,
Of Brookdale.
Mrs. Thomas Watkins was in Fair
mont yesterday afternoon attending to
shopping.
Miss Mildred Gregory was among
the local callers in Fairmont this morn.
ing.
Mrs. Frances Esketh was in Fair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21
RUFF STUFF
BY RED

Marking the money is too uncertain.
Why not try putting bells on it.
Kink Tino is going to visit brother
in.law Bill.
And he is likely to see things that
win make him wish he had Topped the
Dther way.
Today's the day for the special auto
problem G Of meeting.
Want to bet cooky it'll come off?
Tony rate the attendance will not
bs large, for too many would have a
sense OF guilt II there was free and
frank talk about the ofenses.
Boy, please page the W k curbstone
market,
That dull thud you heard the other
day was not the fall of old Highcostuv.
sligin on account OF the aforesaid mar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21
Lawn Eete.

This evening beginning at seven
o'clock the B. Y. P. U. of the Palatine
Baptist church will hold lawn fete
on vacant lot on Columbia street op
posite the Central school building. Tia
proceeds will be used to pay the ex
penses of delegate to the National
B. Y. P. U. convention at Detroit
Mich. Ice cream, home made candy
cake, lemonade and many other good
things will be for sale. Among the
amusements will be fortune teller
fish pond, tie sale, and there will also
be a guess cake. Everybody invited
A good time for all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21
At Johns HOPKINS.

A telegram from Johns Hopkins
Hospital yesterday stated that ]. L.
Carpenter who had been taking treat
ment there for the past month prepar.
atory to an operation had been oper-
ated upon and was doing very well.
His many friends will be glad to hear
that he is getting along so nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21
EAST SIDE
- NEWS =
Guests of ]. R. Miller.

Miss Ann Lanham of Morgantown
and Louise Shuttlesworth of Little
Falls were guests of j. R. Miller and
family Wednesday and Thursday en-
route home from visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hall at Gypsy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21

Southern congressman cumming up the war
plans according to dispatches from Washington, be-
cause General Wood does understand the log rolling
rules of Congress- and put too camp sites in one
state, while all the other states left out in the
cold 1t is pity the southern representatives cannot
be locked up in room and compelled to fight this out
with their favorite weapon-which is hot air.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21

An indication of how hard the members of the soc-
iting teams in the Y. NJ C. AIRED Cross campaign
worked toward the end yesterday is afforded by the
simple fact that they overshot the mark by about three
thousand dollars, although they were five thousand
three hundred under it at noon The campaign was a
strenuous one throughout but it had brilliant ending
which reflects great credit upon every one who was
active in it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-21
MAKING Play 0, Work,

Making Pie of work Is often a good
idea when getting children to help.
Thus, when seeking the aid Of a.
youngsteE to pick up the pins from
the aoop, let him or her use a 'heFse'
shoe magnet foP the purpose You
can get such A magnet fsp ten cents.