davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

ON outside your store as well as inside.
The newspapers bring prospective
buyers into your store, many Of whom
develop into AZ least the,
develop into prospects and then
names should be noted for subsequent
use on your maliine list. u retailers
the world over paid a little more at
Itension 20 their mailing iiss they could
Increase business materially. For
while newspaper advertising Will often
make YOU new customers. there is no
question Of personal contact with
them through the mails in helping 20
keen their accounts active.
In conclusion. Il might be- well %
call your attention 10 this importan,
fact: II you will lock AZ the ercates,
retail mercantile successes In ciothine
or ans other lines. think you viii
find that the most successful firms are
those who believe IN ADVERTISING
those who believe in constant, and.
above all. persistent Advertising. II
Won contemplate advertising in the
newspapers in heavens name 40 not
run four or five advertisements and
than discontinue temporarily. Never
give up. You must advertise fire.
qucntly for at least q year before the
public becomes so familiar with your
signature cut and merchandise hat
they recognise you as one OF the lead
ing reliable stores OF your city. Hun
dreds 81 retail stores have useless'y
spent thousands Of dollars in spas
mode advertising and wondered why
Il did not pay The reason Is simply
hat they approached a reader Ike
many statesmen approached you. You
have never seen them before. you
don't know their house. . ave NJ
in what they nay. because
you are not personally acquainted.
and the consequence Is that you do
buy n O can help H. ON the
other hand. II a salesman has been
on you once a week for a year.
I will guarantee that you viii know
him well enough TO have faith In his
merchandise. and eventually ne will
got an order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
KEEP TIE FLAGS FLYING.

The idea OF displaying one hundred
flags at that many street
intersections 81 the city Of Albuquer-
Que is u commendoble ono. Keeping
Old Glory 'nuttering ia the breeze is
one way By which we can show oar
patriotism. Col. D.. *. a. Sellers pur-
chased these flags on his wi rospor
sibility. believing that there wcr.
enough patriotic mon and women On
Albuquerque who would DE wiiiins %
contribute a dollar each 90 such q
worthy cause. so Ear The response.
have not been worry liberal Are y".
patriotic L. the amount ~ 10 doil'I
lf 80 send that moun 20 COL Sci rr'
without delay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
AMONG THE MEYERS

Never bctray a confidence
Never wantonly brighten others.
Never leave home with unkind
words.
Neyor laugh al the misfortune oil
others.
Ne,er send a present hoping Tor one
IN return.
Never iail TO be puuctual AT the
time appointed.
Never fan to give a polite answer
to q civil question.
Never present q gin saying u IT, ol
no use 20 yourself
Ncycr question u servant on Il child
about family matters.
Never fail. II a gentleman. IN ncins
civil ana polite 10 ladies.
Never look over the shoulder uf an
other who b. reading cor writing
Ncvcr associate with bad COMPANY
| Have good company az none.
Never refer to a gift you have made
or "a favor YOU have rendered.
Never appear IL notice q scar de-
| formlty or defect of my one present
Never arrest the attention Of an ac'
auaintance by u touch. speak I" him
Sever punish your child for e fauV
to which you are addicted yourself.
Never answer questions iu genera
company. hat have been put Z,
others.
Sever cali q new acquaintance by .
iChristian name unless requested t'
do So.
Ncrcr lend ap article you have Dor
ruwcd unless you AVE permission Il
do So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
BELIEVES Luxury Is MEN ACING
THE NATION

I'VE are increasing at a startling
rate the number of worthless vcung
men IN this country. Luxurious idle
ness II sapping our national life.
Mothers should never try to raise
their n this should be ~father's
sacred obligation. Cigarets are kill
ing more men aud women than ali
the rum"
These are some of the staccato OBJ
seryations of William Muidoon. for
ner champion wrestler OF the world.
now a remakcr OF mrn u restorer
Of frazzled nerves. MIR. Muldoon in
a delegate from New York TO 'he con-
aress OF the National Security league
in session OF the Willard. At - lac
Is strong and active. Just for a little
recreation he walked twelve miles
about Washington before luncheon,
trying To md the spot where his old
regiment. the sixth New York. was
cncamped In 1854. Mr. Muldoon was
drill sergeant ~ his company and Il
was an that capacity he learned the
importance OF rigid discipline. \
bachelor. Mr. Muldoun nevertheless
has had wide opportunity TO study
youth. aud has seen the direful results
OF indulging boys.
"Our boys nave no respect FOR au-
thority, declared Mr.. Muidoon. Lack
OF obedience IL growing every DAY,
and we are detcriuTatipg as a ace.
obedience should ne the most sacred
| word in the language, but indulgcnt
mothers are teaching their - u dis
.E.HHL..A " w.afha ah.sHlI aNgT
attempt 10 raise a son. het tasN
should be rearing he girls. with a
husband standing back OF her To en-
force her commands. The father 90
a family ought - consider 1t his
sacred duty to train his BOYS and ne
should make them obey az any cost.
Respect tor authority Is best iustil!cd
while the mind is young and m the
making.
Fl believe iu compulsory military
training tor this reason Coed citizens.
useful citizens. have the utmost re-
spcct for authority. / venture tu say
that IL we had universal military SER
vice in this country inside of five ears
there would not be- e single man WIN
would vote TO a%oaudon a.
we have too much luxury loo thi'
country Il Is sapping our national
lHie. Automobile nave killed more
than "a. 1000 OF our people and perma-
ucntly crippled 100000. There a.,
too many machines, We ought 10 walk
more. every man should walk al lea-'
ten miles every day. Cigartts are The
greatest curse OF the world. aud are
running more young men and women
than 40 the rum. Thev Kun tn
nerves II our Legislators were 6,
give a little more attention To- cis
aruts and less to rum. they woul'
confer u blessing 10 humanity, -
Washington Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
ban on ruE ruBLIc TooTnPicK

The DAY Of pick your own tOoth-
pick in the restaurants Is over. Like
the little tin cup that once sraced the
top Of the public fountain, the glass
or bowl Of tuuthpickS in public eat
inc ulaces must pass. according u"
orders issued to Minneapolis food IN
.pector- b., pr II NJ. Gnlf"rd city
health commissioner
Tho service of tuuthplcN- tu lihs-
SOL. or bowie b.. a. serious "a % -
health AZ ever vas the common drink
ing cup. said Doctor Guiliord In
choosing their %tootnpicks. restaurant
pstrons lnynriahly pick up % uumpt'
and oft,n drep several back int" lh'
dish again. Germs thus deposited OBJ.
o tnothul.N ma, nr DIRECTLY transfer
rcd from the person who puts u ln
mis- mouth. The manager Of puzzle
eating places must either serve lndl-
,.dual toothplck- or none az an
when asked oonc'rniug the care.
.terla plan OF 1lluWiug the patron o.
choose xuilc. fork aud spoon. Doctor
.Gullford said that h, intended tu in'
a-tigate the possibility 81 transmits
on uf disease boo thi- ay-Minuehp'
oils Tribune
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
rnI NY

The average persons SAYS there are
no Nirs lu winter time. That thoN ai"
not much Boo evidence BOO winner ls
true. uut they exist They are tu hc
found m numerous warm places 90
houses and barns. and they occasion
ully are 60 bon, seen huz2iu- about M"
house.
Th,y do not hibernate. hot are not
Ioug-lIyed. when The chilling trosts
OF the autumn months .our. they dig
appear o., the millions The most of
them die. % is uuIN the few that
manage foo secure quarters comfort
able enough To enable them Go live
and breed through the winter.
The winter seasou is about closed.
and the winter as should Dee forced
from Dali. comfortable quarters and
swnttcd.
Thpy are prog,ultur- ul untold Wll-
lions ~ this uestif'rpus brfowliuB M
sect. and uuV b. the time of AN others
when the most effective warfare can
Dee wagcd for their destruction and
elimination
o. b. hardly necessary az tins ann"
10 report what has 80 often been said
that lies are Il menace To- IN" health
~ th, community ice which they are
allowed to exist They carry the
germs ~ such diseases as typhoid.
dysentery. aud tuberculosis. az any
and an diseases whose dejccta, u
transmitted 10 a receptive held toi
culture. multiply, md the person -
scikened-possibl, into death.
A March Gy dead means millions
les nies Iu midsummer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
Ii he Daily Reminder

today Tot the annual convention of the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
The New England Southern confer
rncc uf the Methodist Episcopal
church meets In annual session today
at Providence. with Bishop T.. H.
Hughes presiding
The Democratic candidate Tor the
congressional vacancy caused by the
death OF Congressman COnrv ~ the
10th New York district IL to be SELECT
cd today.
4 convention Of the oklahoma
branch OF the League {" Enforce
Peace meets ut oklahoma City toda,
and will conclude tomorrow With an
address by william n. TAFT
\ statewide livestock exposition ana
conference opens at Wilmington. y. g.
today with the aim ot promoting in-
tercst In the livestock industry IN
North Carolina.
\ special convention of the carriage
Builders National association meets
a. Cincinnati today t. consider ~"
high cost ~ material and means FOR
reducing manufacturing expenses
Richmond 4. Hpbsun H. To spcrk -
% mass meeting tonight al Madison
Wis, 10 mark the close ~ . spectacle
lar campaign to swing thc city iut"
the dry" column at the coming
election.
several original manuscript ~
Robert Burns viii be included dm"ng
the attractive literary relies which
wiz be- offered Tor sale at the British
societies bazaar. openinB In rhiladel-
phiu today FOR the benefit ui the Eng
iish soldiers and their families
George 4. Mitchell. supervising
United states tea examiner. and Miss
Ncll Rose BngVctt. whose marriage
takes place today iu Washington. VIII
circle the globe on THEN honeymoon
the bridegroom having been ordered
by the treasury department tu mako be-
worldwide Investigation Of tca-pr'-
ducIng countries ana markets
Mrm1crs ~ the Ncw YORK S",i,t.
Of EcStaurateurS who attend tho
fourth annual dinner 81 their orgari-
zttiou. AZ ~ Waldorf Astoria tonight
viii have tu pa, ST. "a cover lu &C.
turn they VIII get accurdint to IN"
announcement. potatoes aud onion.
and All tho other d%clictcic. 81 th' sea
SON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

lS3f-Thc senate resolved that
President Jackson had exceeded his
authority In removing deposits from
the national bank.
1Si6--hmcrican army under Gen,
Zachary Taylor appeared on he Hiu
Grandc opposite Matamoras.
iSfa-Gcrmun national assembly
elected the King of Prussia emperor;
lie declined To accept the honor.
ls5l--England and France declared
war against Russia.
1S5S-Nicaragua placed herself an.
der the protection OF the United states.
lS7l-Thc Commune was proclaim
cd In Paris.
lSS3-Fourth centenary OF Rapha-
els birth celebrated In Rome
1898 Edmund Kirby Smith, noted
confederate commander. died at scwa-
G Tenn. lsorn at ST Augustine, Fla.
May 10. 1874.
iS94-unitcd states warship Kcar.
sarge. which had been stranded 90
Rondacoru Reef destroyed by Carih.
beans.
1900 French chamber uf deputies
voted Ia debar the religious orders
from teaching in France
isO7-Twenty- siX persons killed d.
"a railroad wreck on the southern I'm.
cific line. near Cotton. cal
isiO-Eight men were killed on the
United states cruiser Charleston ufI
Luzon during a practice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
WOUNDED TO ENGLAND ouICkI>

on. Of the most interesting con-
trihutlons to war information Is the
statement OF the Rev. A. Cameron
Macintosh. q Canadian chaplain
that often a man wounded In the
trenches In the morning is resting he
tween clean sheets Ia % hospital Ia
England by night.
In many cases the entire trip Is
made by the patient IN the same
stretcher In which ne was removed
from the field" he said. Another
feature that struck me Is the high
percentage ~ recoNeries among the
wounded. Eighty per cent 81 the
wounded recover. know OF n man
who went TO the trenches for the
nfth time. Each man wounded ser'-
ously enough 10 De sent bach 70 Eng
land gets y gold stripe on his arm
This particular man had u of these
gold stripes. met him as he was
making his NTH entry into the
trenches.
- wounded man on the iield Il
FIRST treated at the first aid dressinH
station. From there he Is removed 70
the field ambulance, and from mere
by motor convoy to q clearing sta
iien. IL he is too seriously wounded
to stand q journey IN an amhu!anc
| he IL placed on q canal barge ant
| noatec down to calais. Each OF These
| barges has thirty beds. From 'alai'
| he ia taken across the channel limos
Immediately and sent to a hospita
| specializing IN his class ot wounds.
Detroit News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

Senior Polo DE Bcrnabe. spanish am.
basador. who now represents the
United S%tate~1n Germany. is the dip
lomat to whom this country handed
passports in 1888. when the spanish.
American conflict began. He Is an &C.
complished and intelligent gentleman
and he might con|fidentialiy inform
Berlin whether he believes this coun.
try car be In earnest.-New York sun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
The Scrap Book
Orn COrNTRY


Blue are her skies and bright.
Fair are her Relds today,
Hearts here with JOY are hght.
Happy u children play.
Fathers and mothers smile
After their tasks are done.
Here CLEANS. for mile aud mile.
Grain In the golden sun,
Here golden stars above
Look down ON peaceful scenes;
Here II a land TO love.
This is what freedom means.
Streams are pure and clean.
Orchards o come TO fruit
Land where no work Is seen
Born 81 the Drawn OF brute.
Firesides with love aglow,
Homes that with laughter ring.
These are the joys we know.
These are the charms we sins
Land OF mems homes, toll.
Land whore no shell careens
staining with blood the soil.
This is what freedom means.
Land % mans love for man.
Home OF the brave aud true,
Land where the humbiest can
His way his goal pursue
Land where To- God We pray,
Not for the strength to light,
But 10 be shown the way
Ever to keep the right
This We are boastlng of.
These are the JOYS We know,
This n the land We love,
our task Is 10 keep II 20.
Edwin \. Guest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
GIVES BARBER
MONTHS TRIAL
And Barber makes good

I'm give you one month 60 stop
my dandruf'
That's what want said the
barber Everybody else expects u
done IN u day
Your barber can top YOUR
dandrun If you give him half .
chance.
Tell him you want a Pompe,an
HAIR Massage DO this twice a
week for a month and your dandfuff
and scalp itching viii he gone That
means your hair will stop falling out
VIM cobon. Proprietor. Mar.
quette Hotel Barber Shop. 81 Louis
No, says Best thing Tor DsnduuG
/ ever used Can't do without IT,
Uscd in 10000 n the best barber
shops from Maine 20 California
Made by the reliable makers II
the famous Pompeinn MASSAGE
Cream.
Sold Ia bottles. SOC and 81.
Get n treatment or 4 bottle II
Nompeian HAIR Massage from your
9aIbU today, AJr |. L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
HEGn,Rs WELL nEI

Sevefal beggars who for a number
OF sundays have made themselves
conspicuous by stopping people on
their way 10 church and asking aims
were arrested In New York city a
few DAYS ago. Upon bcug searched
at police headquarters il was found
THAT each one of them POSSESSED "A
large roll 81 bills. one 81 them. u is
said. had in his possession deeds To
several valuable parcels Of land
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

From fighting England In iS12 to
maintain our rights at sea TO painting
"a ships to suit the fancy ~ the
German admimlty's announced style
for 1917 would be consldcrab Die " q
step-a eooso-step. la fact Kansa.
City Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
EXCESSIVE SMOKING ~ GIRLS

At a northern court the other day
when several girls employed In a gov
eminent factory were fined or lmpris-
oned FOR having matches and tobacco
In their possession. the management
committee complained OF excessive
smoking by young glfls.-Lopdon OBJ
server
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

switzerland To nave a merchant
fleet.-Newspapcr headline. Tho
war sinks even the most reliable OF old
jokes.-New York sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
Tnda, Events

Birthday gr,ctius- TO jacob ~ G.'-
linger Of New Hampshire. oldest mcul-
Der ~ the United states senate. born
SO gears ago TODAY.
Several hundred women guilrr"
graduate are expected Con raltimora
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

Probably Charles Evans Hughes
perfectly understands what the prosi-
dent means ay peace without victory
York telegraph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
TnalnN,s nirtIMInAs.

Aristidc BRAND. who has recently
resigned the French premiership. born
al Nantes. 90 years x today.
Jacob A. Gallinger. United Stat"-
senator from New Hampshire born
az Cornwall. ont. so years x todn
Norman llapgoud well known oI-
thor. editor and journalist born iI
Chicago. 90 years axe today.
Frank Clark representative Boz Duu-
sTess of the Second Florida district.
born at Eufalfa. Ala, o., years ago
to-day
Jimmy Barrett. former well known
major league baseball player nov
scout for the Detroit club. born goo
Athoi Mass o. ycIrs rso Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

Wonder n the Kaiser Is planning to
eat his next Christmas dinner In Bos-
ton or New York Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

Thus far the kaiser has neglected 20
the capitol -Chicaeo Daily News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

Bryan's idea Of getting behind the
president" Is to attack him from the
rear-Philadeiphia North American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

sour Anger Amascs Berlin. HEAD
line. So did Bcigium's In August 1914.
-Brooklyn Eagle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

overclvinzed. luxurious, pleasure low.
Ing race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

Tho stars and stripes and the cost
OF living will soon be raised In Danish
West Tndies.-Rrooklyn Eagle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

General Discrimination TO inscribe
"verboten" on the American fiag.-
Wall Street Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

sing the national anthem but don't
descend TO any hymns Of hate.-wall
Street Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

Good-by 20 the u.boat when Il meets
the 4. :. a. boati-Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

Famine is a hopeful bidder for the
peace prize.--Chicago Daily News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

YOU had no, tried.-Mnwaukec Jour.
nal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

British steamer Empress of Midland
sunk
Russians reported capture 81 two
lines Of trenches near Bojana In GAL
icia.
Conference og allies In Paris agreed
IN %strictvr measures 60 cut of Ger
man food supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

Baseball Boston Americans VS.
uruoki5u Nationals mtorlc1cuo rvm,
A. Memphis
Boston Nationals VS. New YORK
Americans. -intcrl,agu. game 900 l.nm"
Georgia.
FrncIue Women chnmpi"ush lps.
at Ca. Feuccr- club \ow York CITY
Rcd Dolan vs. ~olly Burns 80
rounds ~ superior. Wiz
Irhnur Saxon SIS Young Nh'1ru To
rounds. at Ppughkeepsic, y. y
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-25
WILL LSON'S 0PPEaL TO
 INDICATE FIRST STEP

WASHINGTCN, D, C, Sept. 2t.- It would be correct to state that the administration is greatly concerned over the Frequency of the strikes,
 The War Industrial board is now formulating plans for mediation on all war work and this it is expected will provide such & plan for the re- duction of the costs Of living as to bring the pay within the scope of the neeessarios ot life,
 The fact Chat the uaroat is in creasing by leaps and bounds is lmprcssing officials.
 Strikes in every direction are
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-25

WASHINGTON, D C., Sept. 24.-
 While the country has been watch ing with interest the activities of the militant suhrsgettes and the extraordinary police tactics in this city against the pickets to which President Wilson has himself again and again stated he did not object, the suHragettes have brought their demand fer the right to vote sue cessfully before Congress. Today
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-25

it may be said tbat the suffrage question came to shown down. This will be put before Congress today by Charles Pou, chairman of the House Rule Committee He is bring ing in a special rule to provide for the creation of woman suffrage committee of the house.
 The fight will come on the adop- tion of this rule by the House and its defeat would be a signal defeat
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-25

for the supporters of the suffrage.
 The suttragists demand the in troduction of the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
 The great weight of opposition exists in many eastern states which fear the smashing of their strong political machines in the event of women voting
 This is especially the case in Pennsylvania and in New York and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-25
MORE STRIKES OCCUR

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.- Details of a plan whereby the strike in the shipyards may be settled have been made public by Gavin M'Na5b the official mediator appointed by Edward Hurley chairman Of the shipping board at Washinglon
 He proposes that committee Of the union workers and rom the employers will meet to arrange a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mir. 1. E. Fisher the Alaska re- presentattye ot the Remington Typewriter Co. with head offices in Juneau, Alaska, is HOW visiting Nome on business. He is agent ior tho Remington, Smith Premier, Monarch and Remington Jr. Type writers, the latter a portable model which has a large sale.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-25
WILL MAKE IT.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 21.-- It is now practically certain that the present Congress will be ahle to adjourn its special session on the date scheduled, that is if the deadlock on the Revenue Bill is overcome. That this will be some time adjusted before many more days elapse is generally believed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-25

stirring so much public attention that the usually hopeless news paper advice something has to be done" is to be succeeded by definite plans of which Wilson's appeal will be the first active step.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-25
PElSE TALK PERSIST.


 LONDON, Sept. 24.-Continentai cities still pcrist in reporting that there is to be another effort made to bring about peace negotiations before the winter comes.
 These reports come alike from Geneva, Copenhagen and Amster- dam and intimate that powerful German influence will be brought to bear to formulate peace terms which will prcviGe the basis for ali agreement to meet ill negotiations. It is not unlikely that the populM pressure iu Germany may force the hand of the government.