davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
DEDICATION OF NEW
MUSEUM TO Be HELD
THANKSGIVING WEEK
Pre- 4 to be Simple but I'm.
pressive Eminent Speakers
Will be Present TO Participate
in Exercises, Announcement.

Special Correspondence To- The Herald
Santa Fc. y II. oct -9.-Thc eNcr-
r.scs OF dedication Of the new Museum
~ Sew Mexico. the sloo. OoO spanish
Indian architectural which
is 10 be one u the famous landmarks
ct the Southwest. will Dee held during
ne week beginning saturday, So
vcmhcr - and viii bc rarely impress
siyr and interesting both 60 persons ~
scientific or artistic bent and To thr
people 40 large
The dedication program will begin
saturday evening. when the building
VII luc transferred, Wit Ia due ard
proper fu%rIu1lity. to the state of New
Mexico. Sunday forenoon am cccl'-
sIastical service Is planned which rs
tu 10, made memorable 10y am eloquent
sermon by - proiatc of The Roman
catholic church sunday evening tho
dedication exercises proper viii 'nto
place On the ~. Francis auditorium ~
the new museum building.
Monday. Tuesday and Wcdncsdu-
~forcIoous The scientists who come fot
The dedication wiz make their nd
dr"s-cr on read their papers bcfor.
the Archaeological institute. Tho
science college and high school sCH,
tous ~ the y ". T. \ viii co-oprrat7
and arrangements as 20 coincidcrt SOS.
sluu~ VIII ~" announced hy President
Roberts Of the y NJ f. A..
"wednesday evening Princess Tsian.
ina and tadman VIII give their fare,
we'll concert iu the 81. Francis audi.
turlum ON Thursday forenoon a
'hauksgIvInL Is to hc held i'm the 50
Francis auditorium In the afternoon
the films uf the state land office. re.
Gently taken In various parts Of IN,
state are Go be- shown. There ar.
to bc six reels of these. In the even.
ing q banquet to the artists viii clos,
the dedication program For those r".
naming over Friday ard saturday. cN.
'ur.iurs to the cliff dwellings. In.
dian pIchlos. Spanish Mission church.
as, win Dee arranged h weather prr.
mits,
N1 Exhibits aud IiCsSption-.
Their" viii be- two public reception.
boz connection with the dedication. on,
uu saturday evening after the ufficia
exercises, when the WOmdu's Museum
board viii tender q reception "a IN,
state rud museum officials and vhc'
the splendid exhibit ut the Taos an,
santa Pc artists viii bo thrown oper
20 the public. n b. already assured
thar some 300 pictures viii Dee shown
some ~ them OF 'crN large size TIT
exhibit .4 Go remain 100 place uui
christmas and loo itself Will make IN
Nisit 81 santa Fr'- guests worth while
Tin exhibit will establish UtNuud Der
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29

years old. At eight
cen was married
and my trouble was
no better so | con
suited physician
who said that there
" as not much |
could do and ! could
not have children.
! read of LYDIA f..
Pinkham : Vege
table Compound and
decided to- try It,
and il has proved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
LONGING
FOR A CHILD
Young Wife Almost in De-
spair. Now has Beautiful
Baby Girl.

There Is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother Of children,
and indeed child. birth under the right
conditions need be- no hazard 10 health
or beauty. Lydia f.. Pinkham's Veg
etahle Compound has brought joy to
many childless women 10y restoring them
o. normal health Here is a notable case,
Omaha, Neh. 81 suffered from fe-
mhLa trnnhlAs when wns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29

worth ia weight IN gold 20 M for ! am
not only well but have n baby girl. so
when ! hear of any oma suffering AZ
was ! tell her Of Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Mrs. W.
HUGHES. 10 Majestic Apis. Omaha, Neb.
IN mary other homes, once childlcss,
there are now children because Of the
fact that Lydia = rinkham's Vegetarls
Compound makes women normal,
healthy md strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29

new museum. lbs the Tewa indians.
OF the notable h]iuqucts already ar
ranged for. that of the science Sec
ton 81 the y. NJ. T. ~ me Acrh-
geological Institute ON Monday even
ing. will %prubbaly uc served 10y MI.
BROOKS az caterer, Ia the Woman s.
room of the new museum.
Program: saturday, Nov. -
y. m.-Official transfer Of the new
museum building TO the state. III
rector Edgar l.. HeWctt, p%Tcsidias,
viii make opening address. United
States Senator \ \ Jones, Governor
W H. Lindsey Secretary 81 State An
tonic Luccro and others viii make
brief adore SEES.
$3.50 p. m.-Opening Of exhibit II
Southwestern art ana reception oy
, Wuman's Museum committee.
sunday, Nov. -.
Divine services In ST. Francis audit
forum, exact hour ANA prclate who
will deliver sermon to be announced
later.
5 p. m.-Dcdicaiion Of Museum.
President John ~. McFie Of the board
Of regents presiding. Invocation ny
Ills Grace. Archbishop j. H. pita,Jl.
Dedication address by the Hon. Franjl
Springer,
Monday. November 30.
10 g. M Dance At tho Armor}
Tuesday. NONcnihcr -.
I D. m-ConCcrt Of Princess Tsiau-
ina and tadmau followed 10y reocp-
tion. Indian dancc iu patio Of new
museum
Wednesday, NUNcmbcr ~.
Tsianina concert al Scottish KIT,
cathedral.
Thursday. November 20.
II O.. m.-Union Thanksgiving srrl.
ice with address oy visiting divine.
o y. m-SiN reels of New McNi,o
motion pictures.
6 p. m.-Thauksgiying dinner Gel
artists.
Friday and saturday excursions O,
cliff dwellings and archaeological and
historic landmarks, ~ and about Santa
Re.
The scientific Papers.
Paul \. =. Walter. president OF IA,
New Mexico Association for Science
OF science section II the New MeNlc,
educational a-suctttiun. Pros. y. n
Vaughn OF state college, president o'
III" college and high school section
Prot = " Shlpl'y OF Washingtu,
uuuivorsitS - Louis, prcsidnct OF IN,
Archaeological institute. will prc-id'
Boz succession Ht the Archueolugi,a
institute meeting. Mos Of tho pu
pers and addrcssc, viii Dee given % IN,
social science, ul Tho Science, ID
Man \ famed surgeon, Or. Il. W
! GorWln. iINf lprE from tn. tfyuthe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-03

itial expense of the substitution.
Cost and Description of Fiber Con-
taineTs.
The price of glass has steadily ris-
en- and has reached a point at which
any large extension of its use for
food containers is impracticable. At
present fiber or paper containers of
good quality are being produced in
considerable and increasing quanti-
ties, and for many purposes are sup
planting glass and tin plate. The
price of the fiber containers depends
upon the size, the quality of the
paper pulp material, the number Of
treatments with paraffin, and the
amount of printed matter on the out
side. The commoner types may be
obtained at 1926 to Is cents for the
haIf-pint size, 1.25 to 1.6 cents for
the pint size, and is to 100 cents
for the squart size.
Fiber containers are made in va
rious shapes and sizes adapted to
different purposes and may or may
not be coated with paraffln which Is
chemically inert and is sometimes
baked into the paper material. Some
of these containers are claimed to
be alright, proof against leakage
and protected from contamination by
the paraffin. Some contaipers ap-
pear to be more nearly air-tight than
others of the same style, probably be-
cause of better fitting covers. These
containers are light in weight, pack
readily for shipment, are easily open
ed, and are used but once.
Fiber Containers for Delivering Food
to Consumer.
The demand for ''Iead to-eat" foods
such as baked pork and beans, spa
ghetti, etc, with the simple direction
''heat and serve" represents the larg-
est factor in the increased use in tir
cans, These foods must be prOcesseC
in the containers at or above the tenn
| perature of boiling water, and no sub
stitute for tin has been found thai
satisfactorily meets these coalitions
However, great economy in tin car
| be effected by home cooking of sucI
products during the present shortage
Fiber containers are recommends
! for the distribution by the retailer o
many foodstuffs, including milk
cream, buttermilk, ice cream, oysters
syrups, marshmallow creams, drie
fruits, preserves, jellies mincemeat
| horseradish, relishes, pickles, devile
ham and chicken, vinegar, dry an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-03
HOW To OFFSET
SERIOUS SHOR TAGE
Of TIN CANS

The department of commerce in
cooperation with the department of
agriculture has long been earnestly
striving to increase the output of tin
cans for food containers. To this
end it has endeavored to increase the
supply of tin, to secure the contin-
uous movement of the materials en-
tering into tin cans from the place
of production to the place Of use
and to facilitate the supply and move
inert of machinery for producing
cans. The department desires in ev-
cry practicable way to promote the
present and permanent prosperity OF
the tin-can industry. There is nc
possible doubt of the steady and
growing demand for its products.
Tin plate is SO per cent steel and
2 per cent tin. Steel is the back
bone of war, and the mills have not
been able to keep all their customers
fully supplied at all times. Moreover
abnormal freight demands have made
prompt deliveries uncertain. There
have also been decreased imports OF
pig tin, due to decreased production
and reduced shipping facilities. 1t is
not surprising, therefore, that the tin
plate makers can not provide the car
manufacturers with sufficient plate
to enable them to meet the increase
in the demand for cans, which is q
to 40 per cent greater than it was
last year.
It is therefore imperative that the
available supply of can be utilized, il
so far as possible, for packing pro
ducts that can be preserved only il
| tin, and that substitutes be used fo
other products wherever practicable
Such containers should be cheape
than tin, so that the ultimate benefi
from lower costs may offset the in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-03

prepared mustard, soda water, salads,
sauerkraut and olives.
Fiber Containers for Packing and the
Wholesale Trade
1t is claimed that dry food products
such as coffee, tea, alum, baking DOW
der, spices, raisins, and prunes may
be successfully packed by producers
and manufacturers in paper or fiber
containers. For some of those pro-
ducts, bags lined with tinfoil have
been in successful use for 10 years
or more, and they form an attractive
package that is said to be moisture
proof.
Other commodities usually packed
in tin could be marketed as we'll in
paper or fiber, with the advantage
of lower cost. Among these, tobacco
occupies a conspicuous position, and
| other articles are I've, cleansers, soap
| powders, shoes polshes, metal pol
| lshes, soaps and shaving preparations
| and toilet articles such as talcum
| powder, and various dry drugs and
! chemicals. Paper containers are also
! suggested for preserved fruits and
! jellies made at home. Cloth sacks
! for tobacco and wood for sirups and
! mOIasses are also recommended where
retail sales can be rSade in bulk.
For packers of dry products who
are opposed to the adoption of fiber
! containers because of the good will
| built upon the style and shape of a
| tin COntainer, fiber containers having
tin top ad bottom are available
! These COtainers, when labeled, have
| the appearance of all tin cans, and
| are almost as serviceable.
Purchasers of large suantities OF
| fOOdstuffs, such as hotels, restau-
rants and boarding houses, can also
contribute directly to the tin-saving
campaign by buying supplies in large
cans instead of small ones. In addi-
ton to aiding in tin conservation
they will thus get the supplies at a
lower rate.
Tests of Substitute Containers
Trade Lists.
Certain types of these containers
are now being tested to determine
to what extent the claims of theil
manufacturers as to their genera
qualities can be substantiated. Manu-
faCturers of substitute containers
who wish their products tested should
send samples to the bureau of stand
ards, department of commerce, will
full information regarding commodi-
ties for which the containers are spe.
cially designed, prices and ability t.
contract for early deliveries. Name:
and addresses of firms prepared tt
supply fiber containers and other
may be obtained from the bureau O.
! fOraio11 and domestic rom I'M I.ca ny II,
district or cooperative offices. Co
operation is required between tn,
facturers of tin plate and of substi
tute containers, the packers of food
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-03

All wool tingles in every strand with life
cotton is characterless luSterlesS, dead.
Wool responds to the tailor's needle and shapes
itself under his tOuch-cotton is inhexible and
unresponSive.
Cotton hidden in fabric of wool cuts its way
to the front, so that a suit which starts out as
if it might be al-aoooI ends up by looking as if
it might be aH-eotton.
This is an all-wool store, proud Of its connec-
ton with Americas dominant all-wOol house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-03
RID oF LINGERING couGH.

Cold weather persisted so late this
year that many more persons have
colds than ever before at this SRA
son. You can get relief from rack
ing, hacking coughs; from wheezy,
sneezy breathing, from raw, sore
throat and tight chest. w. G. Glazier,
Bentonville, Ark, writes: II can rec
ommend Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. I used it for a cough that /
had for years and was said to have
consumption, but it cured me-" Con
tains no opiates. Children like it
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-03
Make sure it is AuWoo1

"A. B. Kirschbaum Co-whose advertising
has given countrywide fame to the famous
slogan:
"AIl-wool-100 percent and no eompromi'el"'
SIS, 1850, $50, SIS and up to $40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-03

stuffs and of other articles commonly
put up in tin, and the general public,
if the available supply of tin plate is
to be limited to strictly necessary
uses and if, at the same time, the
largest possible quantity of food is
to be preserved against the special
needs of the coming months,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-03

If fitting qualities, appearance and enduring
shapeliness are considerations with you, insist
upon clothes of all-wool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-03

The Journals Want AID
columns is a frst-Class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-03
Hints on the Care Of Clothes

Hints on the Care Of Clothes
Brush your suit or overcoat before you put it on and
when you take it of, This will keep out the grit
and dust, which not only wears out the fabric but
gives it a faded appearance.
Don't wear a suit for more than three days in sue
oession Then give it d thorough brushing and have
it pressed.
Once month turn the coat and trousers inside out
and hang them out of doors for thorough airing
A systematic observance of these simple rules, will
add at least six months to the life of the clothes.
By the Spectator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-03

AS loosely woven-as sparingly lined as you
please-but aiE-qUooU
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-11-22
Our Euus for AntIpodes.

While the greatest part of the
United States is suffering a dearth of
good fresh eggs, California has been
shipping large quantities to New Zea-
land. American Consul General Wins
low, In a dispatch from Auckland to
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, reports that 100000 dozen
were recently received at Wellington
from San Francisco, described as
strictly fresh eggs, and were sold at
"a cents a dozen.
The shipment was received at
period which corresponds with our
early spring or late winter and the
home output was coming to market in
substantial quantities. May and June
are the moulting months in the south'
ern hemisphere, when eggs, as here, go
to very high prices, because of the
stoppage Of laying by the feathered
producers.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-11-22
Cold, DRY Air HsaIthfuI.

Cold, dry air is generally considered
healthful and stimulating by medical
authorities. Metabolic processes are
active, and If the body Is properly pro-
tected against excessive heat loss, SEN
sations Of well-being are dominant
There is little exact physiologic evil
dence bearing on this condition. Ply
sicians have shown that respiratory in
lection of rabbits with bacillus bowl
septcus (snuffies) is favored by chill
ing the animals after they have been
accustomed to heat
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-11-22
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

Kerensky and the provisional gov
eminent of Russia have fallen; the
Max1malists led by Nikolai Lenine,
pro-German agitator, are In the sad
die; the premier has fed and five or
more of the members of his cabinet
are under arrest; immediate peace
with the central powers will be Of
Tered by the extreme radicals in con-
troll. Such is the dispiriting news that
comes from the Slav republic, so
called. Chaos exists there and a long
continued reign of anarchy is the pros
pect.
The only hopeful feature of the
situation is that, as Ambassador Bakh-
meteff says, the revolt is q revolt of
the few against the many. The Max
lmalists control Petrograd and prob
ably the fortress of Kronstadt, but
they have all Russia to reckon with,
and especially the Cossacks, who have
no sympathy with the plan to make a
separate peace with the central pow
ers. M. Bakhmeteff feels sure that
the majority of the Russians who fol-
lowed Kerensky are with the provi-
Sional government heart and soul, I'M
derstand that Russia's freedom can be
assured only by the defeat Of Germany
by the allies, and will fight to the end.
The spirit prevailing in Petrograd, he
asserts, is not representative of the
Russian spirit as a whole.
Loyal Women Fight the Rebels.
OF all the armed forces In and about
the capital it appears that the wom-
ans battalion alone remained loyal to
the government. 1t was stationed at
the winter palace and when that build
Ing was attacked by the cruiser Au-
rora and the guns of the fortress of
st. Peter and st. Paul, 1t fought as
bravely as possible until overwhelmed
and compelled to surrender. The bat
tie lasted four hours and was spec
tacular. The rebels brought up ar
mored cars to aid in overcoming the
resistance of the heroic women. There
was no chance to call other loyal troops
to Petrograd, for the leaders of the
wOrkmen's and soldiers delegates had
seized the posts and telegraphs.
The rebel congress was convened
Wednesday night, the officers elected
including Lenine and Leon Trotzky.
Several proclamations were issued,
one of them stating the program Of
the new authority to be:
"First-The offer of an immediate
democratic peace.
"Second-The immediate handing
over Of large proprietorial lands to
the peasants.
"Third-The transmission Of all au-
thorlty to the council of soldiers and
workmen's delegates.
"Fourth-The honest convocation Of
constitutional assembly"
| 1t is believed In London that Keren-
sky will re-establish the provisional
government In Moscow and that the
Soviet will not be strong enough to
hold out long against him. For the
present, however, the pro-Germans
have the upper hand.
Italians Retreat to the LIvenza.
As had been expected, Count Ca
lorna did not attempt to make long
stand on the Tagliamento river line
against the on-sweeping Austro-Ger-
man armies, but fell back last week
to the Livenza, twelve to eighteen
miles west. The enemy followed close
", and TIE prospect was that the Ital-
ans would speedily be forced back to
The Piave, where their main armies
lreGdy were being established. Ca
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-11-22
Thought Kept Him Alive.

Murphy was making his first "Trip
across the Atlantic. and he felt I'M
speakably awful. He failed to CON
meet the fact OF his being on the briny
ocean for the first time with his agony.
The doctor came to him as he tossed
about In his berth. "Cheer up, man."
he said heartily. II know you're feel
ihg rotten. but you're not going to
die" Murphy opened Mortified eyes.
i-'Not going to DIET" he walled. "Faith,
doctor. I thought wasi That was
the only thing that kept me alive"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

ST. Louis.--Hay-No l alfalfa is
quoted at $35@36.5O and offerings arc
light. Other grades run from $24 to
$50. Straw, $95O@10 per ton.
Potatoes--Red River rurals, good
stock, $IsOQ2.10; burbanks, $2.25a
2.40. Frosted tubers not wanted.
Butter-Creamery extra, 44c; firsts,
Ale; seconds, 39c; ladies, SSc.
Eggs-Fresh country firsts, 40c:
cases returned, We less.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-11-22
Uneasy Feeling.

"Why did you discharge your new
stenographerr
"She was too efficient"
II never heard Of case like that
before"
"Well, that's why had to let her
go. Why, that young woman was so
blamed competent I expected to find
myself married to her at any mo-
ment."
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-11-22
NEWS review OF
The PAST week
Kerensky and His Government
Overthrow by Maximalists
Led by Lenine.
PRo-GERMANS RULE IN RUSSIA

Immediate Peace First on Their Pro-
gram-Retreat Of italians Con-
tinues-British Take Highly
Important Passchendaele
Ridge-AmerIca's War
Mission to Paris.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31

HIT BY TRAIN-HE'LL LIVE
Angus Hubbard, director of the
Chicago Telephone Co., and heavy
stakeholder in the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., was struck
by Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
passenger train, yesterday, as he
drove his auto over the tracks at a
crossing near the GIenview Golf
club.
He will probably recover, physi-
clans declared this morning.
-O-O-
Only one-third Dunes pageant
held, Crowd driven AWAY nv rain. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31
between his tWenty-first and thirty
first birthdays, MARRIED or SIM
GLE, except those actually in the
army, navy or that part of the ma
tional guard and naval militia in fed
eral service, MUST register for serV-
ice on JUNE 5. NONE IS EXEMPT
FROM REGISTERING.
ONWENTsIA GOES DRY

Onwentsia, one of the SWEETEST
silk-stocking golf and country clubs
of the middle west, went dry yester-
day by consent of the membership.
After present locker stores have been
emptied, members are requested not
to bring liquor into the buildings.
This action follows a vote on May
28 when the membership, almost
without a dissenting ballot, decided
to try the place dry for a year.
The Mankato free press., 1917-07-06
CLAIM is WALDR0N
: PASSED BAD CHECK
Young Man Was Brought Here
From Hutchinson to An
sWer Charge

Carl Waldron, a ditcher, at work
on a job near Hutchinson, Minn.,
was arrested yesterday on the order
of Sheriff Osten by Deputy Nerdahl
at that place, on the charge of pass
ing a worthless check in the sum of
$40 on F. J. Lorentz, who runs a
grocery store at Fifth and Warren
streets, Mankato.
Waldron was brought to the coun-
ty Jail. He admitted having passed
the check, but said he was not aware
of the fact that he had not the money
in the bank to meet it. The check
was drawn on April 80 last against
the First National bank at Fairmont,
MINI. Waldron said another man
who owed him $53 had promised to
deposit the money in the bank to
Waldron's credit, and had afterwards
told Waldron that he had done so.
Waldron said he issued the check on
the belief that the man had told the
truth.
Waldron said he was thirty years
old, and had a wife and child, two
years old, at Fulda. Iowa. He said
he had a partner in the ditching
business and that at present they
had jobs at Hutchinson and Glencoe.
He said he had never been in trouble
like this before.