davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
WHO VIA. voIxNTEEnq

VIZ
fBy Edna McChesneyb
Ali the state IL a-stir with "A purpose
All the issues are taken for right
SO grid ON your best warning spirit
BE ready-go forth TO the fight.
Listen nov while the summons is
sounding
A. it's calling AZ all to the fray.
Let us listen awhile to iss echoes
Let US hear il great message today.
The voices Of children are pleading
They're asking for food and FOR clothes
They've gone without school books
and schooling
They've suffered rs es'ryone krows
The home sends a call for more
fighters
Protection Il needs everywhere;
The home of the drinke Is checrless
Its irmates are laden with care.
Society sounds forth a summons
A cry to uplift and conserve
II asks not the weak 10 support u,
But those who have muscle ana nerve
The church for SO long has been
calling
We know it will give ev'ry aid
To those who go forth to do battle
Clear-mindcd and an unafraid
And who is the Enemy. tell me.
Arrayed against good ev'rywhcre
who seeks. with . laugh. t. destroy II
with promises lost IN the airf
It's liquor that leads 20 destruction
For alcohol u%nderinines right
Who the call for more
soldiers
To wipe out king boozc in the fight
90
". 4. T.. 4. Canvass Votes
A committee Of earncs workers
wearing the white ribbon badges have
the past week gone 10 homes iu the
city listing the names 81 voters who
are next Tuesday 10 bring honor or
shame to New Mexico.
9 {,
Children sing at pruhi I;allN-
one Of the many rural mreti.rs
.E which the school houses are the
b. enee Of rOusing meetings was one
tuesday evening az Ranches de Ne
huquerque Like the meeting OF the
PREVIOUS week when this place was
rotable for the successful liberty boul
rally. the last one in the interests
OF state wide prohibition was q win
ner Musir by the Menaul school
band. that has become famous tor
It's patriotic music the past month,
waN a factor IN putting pep into this
speakers and auditors Attorney
Simms. Jesus Romero. Ncstor Mon
toya, Or Nyldcr ami County super
intendent Atanncio Montoya we're the
speakers who held attention Of a
large. responsive audience \ song
written by Miss Edna McChesncv.
teacher % the school and sung 20 the
tune OF Yankee Doodle, made "a hit
II runs.
We All are working very hard
To win FOR prohibition
So listen very carefully
Ana grant W. our petition
Chorus
Vote sor whtskev1 40 80 No
Il only tries 70 hurt Va
Send II far away from hero
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

The Brunswick has an all wood sound cham
hrr-huil' fix" a violin. SO there are $50
metallic nor nasal tones.
Go and hear the brunswick. Let all its I'M
p|royomcut, bo pointed out. Ask for amy
records yuur fayoritr,. Also for several
Pathc selections. Your ear will decide in
IT'S favor. Ioull bee delighted.
And remember this remarkable Brunswick
with all its advantages costs uo more than
other high-pradv instruments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
THE BRUNSWICk
BRINGS ALL ARTISTS
BECAUSE 1T PLAYS ALL RECORDS

So experts say. Yet IL does not take a del
l%catc,. trained ear to appreciate the differ.
cncc. The tones are Incompatible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

He'd Gross BALI
The dancing season is in tuIl swing
The frost Is on the puukin ana the
fodder IT, in the shock Nothing q"
prevent Young folks and those VINO
refuse 60 get old. from enjoying THESE
long evenings And when in tho
pleasure. there Is being given distinct
benefit to the worthy caus" ~ lt"d
Cross war work every man aud w"H-
an OF patriotic instincts should Ice
CLINT Co dance and glad q" aid ln an"
cause An this preamble i0 about inc
forthcoming Red crosse ball q" h" h"Id
iu tuc amor next "Wednesday eNen-
ing The Good Time Dancing cluI'
| is fh, loyal organizttiou tnit o. back.
| lug this enterprise Mrs + Hul-
lock OF the Red Cross chapter has
l charge of committees ou arrange
/ uruts lu the orchestra 90 provide
/ mu.i, viii Doe % u%ovelt, boz this city
20 woman Who pla,s a." trap drum.
. AN friends uf the Rod Gross work
are expected To- h" present tu nuke
this event such 30 successful tnft
10 viii open th, .war geo t series ut
Red cross benefit dHu.,-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

A committee Of earnest workers
wearing the white ribbon badges have
the past week gone Go homes ip the
city listing the names 81 voters who
are next Tuesday 10 bring honor OF
shame To- New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

We an are working very hard
To win FOR prohibition
So listen verN carefully
Ana grant us our petition
Chorus
Vote Cor whiskev7 40 NO No
II only tries 70 hurt Va
Send II far away from here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
Rare Pathe Records

Hear them on the Brunswick. Such artists
rs MIratorc, the great tenor Lima Cavalier,
the beautiful soprano Giorpiui, Anna FitziU,
Didur. Thomas Egan. Aucoua, DcCisncros.
Muzio. Ober. Tittu Ruifo, Slczak. lrlus. Her
man We'll, Grace Hoffman. Hear other
Pathc Records orchestral. instrumental,
vocal, miscellaneous. Old and new favoriteS.
The House of Brunswick recommends Pathc
Records especially because it knows that
once all become familiar with these exquisite
productions. Pathr Records will take their
%rightful place IN America. They already lead
in Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
President Friends Hobby
Is BuiIdinu Sales Force

Twelve years ago President Otis c.
Friend of the Mitchell Motors COM
pany, Inc, was a salesman marketing
automobiles. The business obsessed
him and he grimly remarked that he
would be a major league city dealer if
he had to work day and night. There's
an old sign still hanging, bearing his
name as dealer. Mr.. Friend became
general manager of the Mitchell COM
pany and made the point of personal
contact with Mitchell dealers in all
the states of the union his most en-
gaging work.
To-day that list OF Mitchell dealers
is one of the most remarkable lists of
loyal, enthusiastic and earnest men
that it is the honor of any manufact.
uring company in this country to
have. l pride myself upon remember
ing these men and never miss an op-
portunity to cement friendship with
the newcomer among the dealers"
"And when Mr.. Friend says: we
have material bought and stored for
the output Of 10000 Mitchell cars for
1917 and will make the deliveries as
per our contracts with you,'" saws
one dealer. there is not dealer in
the countrywide organization that
does not realize that Mr.. Friend
means every word he says,"N
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
American Motor
Men Are Victims
OF Metric System

Twill the present war change our
automobile measurements from the
English inch standard to the foreign
metric SYSTEM" asked R. L. Heising,
chief engineer OF the Moon Motor
Car company OF St, Louis. THE fact
that we use the English measurement
has been very great handicap to
American automobile manufacturers
in the shipping of motor cars.
while our standard measurement
is English, it must be said to the
credit of English motor car builders
that they use both the inch and foot
measurement, and the French metric
system, and all other European coun-
tries exclusively use the metric sys-
TEN.
Il predict that we will fall into the
metric system, in order to meet the
worldwide demand for American
made motor cars. Ny own company
is developing a very large business in
shipping cars to foreign countries
such as to Spain, Norway, Sweden,
the West Indies. and all of the South
American countries. We find that our
difficulty lies in the fact that unless
we send parts to our agents in these
countries they are handicapped be-
cause miscellaneous parts needed by
them, such as nuts, bolts, ETC., are all
cut on the metric system, and they
must have American parts because
they cannot use the metric. The me.
chanics in these countries cannot ever
cut threads to fit American cars be,
cause all of their dies are metric"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Dodge Brothers Car
Used to Chase Coyotes

Coyote chasing is rapidly becoming
4 favorite outdoor sport with a num-
Der of Dodge Brothers owners in the
northwest country.
While touring with his brother and
ter-n-law eighteen miles east of
his home, E. A. Grant of Barons,
Alta, jumped a prairie wolf, which
was the beginning of hve-mile chase
that ended in the death of the wolf.
Mr.. Grants letter reads, in part:
My brother said to me, Why don't
you catch him?' .........
Il replied, Alt right, we'll give
him a=little workout
1--WE turned the car after Mr.. Wolf
and for the first two miles everything
went beautifully with him-except
that his tongue was hanging out and
he seemed trihe warm.
THE next three miles I ran, over
him four. times. The last time fixed
him. All he needed was a knock on
the head which my brother gave him
with the engine crank"
This car, which was driven FIVE
miles cross-country, cutting, turning
and twisting after a fleeing coyote,
had been driven $4,000 miles without
single replacement or repair.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

starting apparatus, and the ratio OF
weight to power il greatly reduced,
81 can unquestionably reduce the
weight of our steam plant, but just
how much, only time and much cX-
perimental work can tell. The boiler
and engine will be lightened very con-
siderably by careful adaptation OF de-
sign and the use of special materials.
1t is probable that our electrical ap-
paratus can be virtually eliminated by
taking advantage of the. draft supplied
by the propeller aud the velocity OF
the plane.
"Our water supply can be greatly
reduced for aviation work, and the
weight of our lubricating oil supply
would be negligible.
"Thc greatest advantage, however,
will unquestionably lie in longer con-
tnuous service without trouble or
overhauling. The life of an internal
combustion motor is relatively very
short in air wotE Another very
strong point for steam is the tremen-
dous reserve power and rapid accclcra-
ton. When in troubl motor car
driver applies the brake, but All aviator
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Steam AirpIane Said
To Be Not Far AWav

Steam, as a motive power for air
planes" said Abner Doble, vice presi-
dent of the General Engineering COM
pany, possesses certain advantages
over the internal combustion motor
just as in automobile work, but they
are not so numerous nor so fully de-
veloped.
"Mr. Wardrop, managing editor of
Aerial Age, came in to see us a few
days ago, and inquired into the avail
ability of our present power plant for
use in airplanes. I admitted frankly
that there was great deal of expert
mental work to be done before |
would make any promises, but out
lined some of the probable changes
that could be made.
THE power plant used in my car
develops one horsepower per ten
pounds weight, which is better ratio
than that of the complete power plant
of gas car. When the internal COM
bustion motor is used in an airplane,
however, it is not encountered with
clutch, change-speed transmission, and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
HUDSON TO FINISH
RACES IT STARTS
All Super Six Machines Are to
Keep Going Till the Gun
Fires.
TO BE LIKE ALL STOCK CARS

"Hudson's feet OF Super-SiX racers
virtually will run from back OF
scratch in all the important events
this year," said Guy L. Smith.
The handicap is self-imposcd, In
order to satisfy Hudson airs, all of
the cars it enters in any of the great
races must finish,
when one considers the compare
lively small percentage of racers i'll
the big speed events. which finish at
all, it is az once apparent that the
Hudson has assumed almost an I'M
possible impost.
But in winning all worthwhile rec
ords last year the Hudson was never
extended to the limit of its endur-
ance. There always remained big
reserve of power and endurance that
was never required even III those ter
rife tests. %l s'.,. ,..' ''-aa, g,
Ultimate Test. y.
This year, therefore, the Super
Six will be put to the ultimate test.
Long distance races at frightful speed
will be required of the cars-and all
must finish to satisfy Hudson. An
honest exposition of these qualities of
endurance and power demands that
the race cars adhere closely to Super
Six stock structure. This has been
done. The principal change is in
shortening the chassis. The Super-Six
racers will be pitted against specially
constructed freaks in which every
quality has been subordinated to
speed. They do not even distantly re-
scmble the stock cars of the names
they bear. Therefore, their perform
ance signifies nothing of what can be
expected of their stock car. In the
course OF year of ordinary car usage,
one of these cars would consume
thousands of dollars in fuel.
But the qualities which the Super
Six racers will demonstrate in these
speed events are the same that the
purchaser of a Super-Six stock car
gets. That is why the Hudson did not
radically depart from stock car struc-
ture in building its racers.
THE Hudson does not expect to
take first place in all or even a few
of these races. But it does expect the
Super-Six to maintain a high average
speed-always among the Leaders,
and always to finish"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Maxwell Price Boost
Is Less Than it Seems

Running up and down the scale Of
increases i'll motor car prices during
the last year, the advance of $50 an
nounced as applying to two of the
Maxwell models after May stands
out as amounting to only $40 as far
as the buyer this spring is concerned.
How $50 advance is in reality but
a $40 bill is explained by the COM
pany pointing out that, while the
lift of $50 is distinguished in itself
as the narrowcst price advance the IN
dustry so far has announced, it is But
one-third OF that amount when the
Maxwell buyer this year realizes that
the price after May will be but $40
more than the Maxwell's cost was
this time last year.
Buyers will recall that Maxwell in
the face of price increases that were
general throughout the industry, last
year lowered its retail figure by 500.
This was one OF the surprises of last
season. Considering the increase this
spring in relation to the decrease last
wear, the Maxwell purchaser finds the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Many improvements
On Lincoln Highway
Near Lexington, Neb,

Lexington, Neb,-Lncoln Highway
travellers through Lexington and Daw-
son county the coming year will note
many improvements Of excellent
calibre in the way OF actual road bet
lcrmcnt. A twenty-foot cement cul-
vert is being placed on the route to
do away with particularly objCc-
ionable bad spot and more than seven
miles of road will be gravclcd, prob
ably before the heavy tourist traffic
starts.
Lexington expects to install pcrma-
ncnt iron road signs on the Lincoln
highway, giving directions for sew
cral miles either way, and further to
pave the route for a considerable
distance through the city.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
American Flag Emblem
Of Every Cole EiQht Car

An American flag with every car
IS the latest patriotic step taken by
the Cole Motor Car company Of In
Gianapolis.
Every car that leaves the Hoosier
plant has the national emblem in
prominent place on the windshield
and thousands of these banners have
been sent to Cole distributors and
dealers in every city in the country
So that every owner of Cole car
may procure one for the asking.
The windshield emblems show the
American flag unfurled to the breeze.
They may be pasted to the glass and
are visible either from within or out
side OF the car.
pnn Mat 4. d. l.zn Dahl
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

company is going ahead with its pro-
ducton of hundred thousand cars
annually on a basis of manufacturing
efficiency so marked that the price
change sums up to an advance Of only
two S. bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Browns Sign Davis to
Act as Coach and Scout

The St. Louis Browns have signed
the veteran, George Davis, to act as
coach and scout, 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

relies on additional power aud speed,
which steam will invariably give him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-10-04
Why Mail Order
Houses Flourish

Listen to what Herman Rosenfeld,
Advertising Manager Of Sears, Roe.
buck & Company, recently told the
members of the American AID Club at a
convention. 1--WE have a bureau whose
duty it is to read each week the coun-
try newspapers from all over the coun-
try. There is not a paper of any con-
sequence in our trade territory that
bureau does not get. This bureau
looks over these papers and when we
find a town where the merchants are
not advertising in the local papers we
Immediately flood that territory with
our literature. 1t always brings re-
suits far in excess of the same effort
put forth in territory where the local
merchants use their local papers
Could we find a stronger argument as
to the need of advertising by the local
merchant?-Ex.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-10-04
BLADEN

Geo. Best was in Blue Hill Friday.
G.. G. Ross was in Red Cloud this
week.
Mrs. Fred Redd was in Hastings
Friday.
Mrs. Obey Iverson was in Hastings
Friday.
Tracy Knutson was in Blue Hill
Friday.
7. NJ. Trausch was a Blue Hill Wis
itor Thursday.
George Anderson was down from
Hastings over Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Worley was q Camp
bell visitor over Saturday.
Miss Nettie Marymee was over
from Campbell over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Platt were in
Blue Hill Thursday and Friday.
r. +. Essert and j. L. Ashmore and
families were in Hastings Thursday.
Clara, Leila and Sheldon Wolf left
Thursday to attend school in Hastings.
District Judge Harry DUNCAN spoke
at the Red Cross meeting Monday
night.
Oscar Gather of Flats, Neb., visited
relatives here the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jacobs Of NC
Cool visited at the j. L. Ashmore
home Thursday.
Mrs. w. B. Householder and chill
dren, Fred and Elvis, and Mrs. Alice
Woodside were Hastings visitors or
Thursday. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-10-04
Notice Of Probate.
In The County Court OF Webster Count,
Nebraska.

In The County Court OF Webster County
Nebraska.
state OF Nebraska, &C
Webster county
To all persons interested in the estate OF
j.. w. {. Thierman, Deceased:
TAKE NOTICE. that n petition has been filed
praying that the authenticated instrument
filed In this court on the 3rd day OF October,
1917, purporting to be the last will and tesla
ment oisaid deceased, may he proved and al
lowed and recorded as the last will and tesla.
ment OF J. VIC. Thierman, deceased; that said
instrument be admitted to probate, and
the administration OF said estate be grant
ed to Wayne Thierman, A. f. illegal, and
T.. J. B%urkhardt, as executors.
1t is hereby ordered by the court, that all
persons interested In said estate appear at
the County Court to- be held In and for said
county on the 18th day OF october 1917, ut
ten O'Clock n. M, to show cause, II any there
be, why the prayer OF the petitioners should
not be granted, and that notice OF the pend
ency OF said petition and the hearing thereof
be given to all persons Interested In said
matter by publishing a copy OF this order I'm
the Red Cloud Chief, n legal weekly news.
paper printed In said county for three con-
secutive weeks prior to said day OF hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this 3rd day OF October, A. D., 1917.
As A. II. RANNEY,
[Seal.l County Judge,
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-10-04
INAVALE

Howard Deisley is cutting corn for
Roy Palmer this week.
Tom Hehin is carrying mail during
Claude Conley's absence.
The Modern Woodmen met Tuesday
night at Hunters hall for business.
Miss Blanche Barker spent Sunday
in Red Cloud with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Peirce are the
proud parents of a new baby girl.
The w. C. r. U. met at Mrs. Greats
Tuesday to do sewing for the soldier
boys.
Guy Barker and family spent Tues
day evening with Geo. Hastings and
wife.
Rev. Murless preached two very in
teresting sermons at the M. E. church
Sunday.
Mac Fulton had a bad spell a week
ago Monday, and is not improving
very fast.
Ralph Grossman moved into the
property recently vacated by Mrs.
Cole Tuesday.
Will Topham and family and Mrs,
G.. r. Joyce and children autoed to
Red Cloud Monday night.
Mrs. Smelser of Red Cloud came up
Saturday night to visit her father, Mr..
House, who was quite sick.
Mrs. Bernice Atwood and children
spent last week in the country with
her brother, Albert Ruby, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and daugh-
ter, Elsie, also Miss Mickle of River
ton were calling at Central Sunday.
Mrs. Steve Kennedy and Mrs. Roy
Palmer returned Sunday from a visit
at Rev. Hills who now reside at Phil
lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stickney returned
Wednesday night from a visit at Rus
kin with their sons, Roy and Ralph
and families.
C. A. Waldo autoed to Red Cloud
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carpenter
Saturday evening to have dental work
done for Mrs. Carpenter, who had
been suffering for several days with
toothache.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-10-04
KANSAS PICKUPS
Mrs. Leo Abbott is quite sick at this
writing.
frrom Smith County,

Mrs. Leo Abbott is quite sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. OWL Rutledge left Fri
day for Kansas City.
Earl Abbott and Meibae Spurrier
spent Sunday with Thelma Lanniean
Quite a number of the young people
of Oriole attended church at Mt Hope
Sunday evening.
A series of revival meetings begins
at the Pawnee Union church Thursday
evening of this week.
Harry Spurrier and wife left Friday
for their home in Kansas City after u
visit with relatives here.
Orvil RutledVe and wife closed q
very successful revival at Oriole last
Thursday night, with seventy CONVEX
! tions aud thirty-four baptised
Mrs Il. + Spurrier accompanied 10y
y. s. and Harry Spurrier and wife
autoed to Smith Center, Thursday and
spent the day with II M. Tweedy and
family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-10-04
Tuesday
October Ninth
3-piece Genuine Walnut
Bed Room Set
Stevens Repeating Shotgun
Partisan Ivory Set
Gladstone Travelling Bag
Set of Machinist's Dies
FREE
PRIZE RULES

Any person., husband or wife, or his dependents, employer O II employed by
Hastings Merchants will not be eligible to register for prize drawings. These
prize drawings shall be absolutely free-no strings of any kind attached.
Ask your Hastings Merchant for complimentary ticket for prize drawing.
Absolutely 10 purchase of merchandise required.
Take your ticket to the Chamber of Commerce-and same will be registered
emitting you to participate in the drawing.
Each participant is entitled to register but NICE each day. Every member
of your family may register each day if they wish. To participate in the
drawing of prizes it is necessary that the holders of winning numbers be
present at time of drawing each day. Otherwise his number will not be
considered on that days drawings. The drawing shall take place at 800
p m. each day. All holders of tickets not having drawn a prize shall par-
tcipate in the final drawing on the automobile Friday, October IL, at 500 d.
m. The holder of the winning number must be present at the time of
drawing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-10-04
Statement Of Ownership. Etc.

Statement OF ownership. management, cir
culation, etc, required by the act of Congress
of August 81, 1912, OF the Red Cloud Chief pub.
lished weekly at Red Cloud, Nebraska, oct. l.
1917.
Editor, publisher and owner, a. b. Near
thur; Managing Editor and Business Mana
ger, NJ. X. Quigley. Red Cloud, Nebr. Known
boud-holders, mortgages. None.
Signed: NJ. X. Qulgley, mgr. Subscribed
and sworn to before me this nth day OF Sep.
TENDER, 1917.
(SEAL) 5. X. FLORENCE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires October II, 1918.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-10-04

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Independent Telephone Co. will be
held at the Court House at Red Cloud,
Nebr., Saturday, oct. -, 1917 at
o'clock p M, for the purpose Of elect.
ing officers aud transacting any other
business which may be proper. A full
attendance is desired.
Nv O.C TEL, Secretary
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-10-04
Colorado Ranches

Farms or raw LAND. Yuma or Wash.
ipgSon county, sl3 90 to 5000 per acre.
Level land. Good terms given. No
hot winds. Good crops every year. A
good time to buy and make a piece OF
money. If interested write me at
once -Chalmer Travis, box 3l5, Yuma,
Colorado,