davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-22
A HINT TO WISE WOMEN.

Don't suffer torture when all female
troubles will vanish in thin air after using
"Femenina. Price soc and 81.oo-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-22
A Sure WAY.

II wish l knew how to kill time"
why, don't you join an amateur
society,""
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-22

Some men are most talkative when
they have nothing to say.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-22

Spending everything you make is "A
sure way of getting to the poorhouSe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-22

British radicals, Demand the close or
"aniZaton Of the workers against war.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-22

Baltimore is to have il 81, 100000
enamel ware factory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
NIkOL NIININE

NIkuIai Lculre leader OF tb, Dol
shryikl who nov control rrrugral
ANA Mos Yw wac ar ,siHfrItf, under
"a" old Eu-siau rcalmo. Permitted ga
return home through Germany from
switzerland after the r,,uurou nc Inn
mediat'i> undcrtooh vigorous cam
Irtieu 5t 'h bead ~ t group 81 ultra
radicals m favor ~ a -eparute peace.
Although WORKING directly against the
interest of the revolution, he "a
nevertheless allowed io continue Boz
cause the provisional government fear
his arrest and punishment would ad-
vance his cause by making him e
MARTYR.
" was early last ummcr that Len
Inc was proved without doubt "a he in
the employ OF this German government
task. II was revealed. being %
compromise kerenskyz goy"rnmont in
Che eyes Of the Russian people amt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
Charities Bureau
Names Directors
For Ensuing Year

The bureau OF charities former.
the civic hcttermcut league. met last
night az tnc chamber Of CONNER,
for the uurpos. of clcctiug director
fuf tho ensuing year. The uumiuaf-
ing committee Submitted it's report.
which wts adopted tud thr FOLLOWING
w,r declared elected
Ladies' Mrs \. o. MpAiuI.u Nr-.
Alfred Gruu-f".d Mr.. 80 o. I've
Mr-. NJ. NurdttIs Mrs Louis Uf'.u.
Mr. clara * F,rrJ--uu Mt John
-, Charlse MI l,tu Gruust@ld Ma
j e. Gould
Men \ o. Srrpup. IN " NJ Iarr.
Hcs \ Tuoihakrr. Rabbi VI. Horg
man Prof Dean Worcester. D. \.
Puri.rurIU g. % |,Nt-hmJu. Iodr.o
e Gudoy and y ~ ,udnuu,
The directors uHI meet ru at caIls
dtt, ro rhpu.o a burrtU secretary
Iud other officers
chairman a g. -truIu stated THAI
ih, annual campaign .ur funds which
Boo Ga, past has been held just bDfnr,
Thanksgiving would n, di-p,udcd with
this f,pr because With help being
given u' thr chamber ut Commerce
IN, ,I'E. E|'ruJ|IIiu ,HH.tu. and muue,
received from other sources. tho 300.
intu lacked uuIN about 81 600 OF hts.
ing enough fund. 20 sight tu meet OBJ,
.c-UuTI'pd expense. fur Ca, coming
year This -um rN, purrtu f.I' -ur.
would be-, obtained from dollar mem
h"r,hJp dues and private .Yutrihu-
tluuf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

80 plentiful hat they overtHN the
capacity OF the stills and have to be
thrown away
The annual harvest Yields Is mil
lion to a. million pounds. or about \
million roses. Generally. $50 to goo
pounds of roses will produce one
ounce ~ tho altar, there are about
goo roses to the pound The total
production ~ the altar varies with
the seasons, but IL averages i75.n00
ounce
The largest rose crops on record
were those OF 1900. 1898 aud 1905.
whiyh resulted In $50 ounces. 2iO. 0OU
ounce u 22s.0 200 ounces ~ altar
respectively. The 1915 production
was small IN comparison not more
than 10000 ounces being Distilled
Journal % the Royal Society of Arts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take salts To Flush Kidneys aud \cu.
tuIliyc Irritating Acids.

kidney and bladder weakness re-
suit from urio acid. says . uot"' au-
ihorlty Tho kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass - ON io the
bladder where 80 often remains To-
.rrlttio and infl1mc. causing q burn
WE s,IldluE -rnsatitun. or setting up
uu irritation ~ th" neck Of the hlad-
der. phligiur On Ia seek relief two
ur three times during the night. The
sufferer b. in constant dread. the wa
ter passes sometimes with % sc1Idinr
sensation % ts very p%rofusc again,
thor" i- difficult, iu avoiding H.
Ulldt-r weakness. most folks can
o. because th"y can't control uriul
tiuu while ~ is extremely annoy
iug and sometime very painful. his
ID. REALLY our OF the most simple an
mcut- 90 overcome Get about iput
ounces ct Ild salts from your phar
uactst ana uk" e tablespoonful Iu
3D. glass of water before breakfast. con.
tuuo tins for two or three DAYS This
VIII uUutralizc tho acids iu the urine
900 o. mo- longer i- % snuro, Of uritI-
rIur go tho bladder and urinary or
r,Ie which hen act normally again
lad SIlte g. Inexpensive. harmless.
and i- made from the tcId of grapes
Hul lrwou Juice combined with hthin
and b. used nN thousands Of folks who
are subject CO. urinary disorders
caused Dos uric u,id irritation lad
SALTS Be- splendid for Eiducys and
uuu-r- u, bad effect. whatever
Here YOU have e pleasant o%ff.ryrs
cent Ithig waiter drinks. which quickly
relieves bladder trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
~uopvERIzrD Rrtl1r-T.


The rarest Of breakfast dishes =
grtddie cakes This choice vu ri can
he even more wholesome by the use
of corn meal, according To today
bulletin from the National Food
Emergency Food Garden Commission.
of Washington cooperating with thus
newspaper To conserve the nation 4
food The following recipe ls Offered
Tor cern meal cakes
: cup corr neal.
= "a sour milk or buttcrmilk.
] &
tablespoon sugar.
y teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon soda
= cup boiling water.
Add the sal, and sugar 60 the corn
meal ard scald with the boiling water
saving one tablespoon ~ the water in
which to dissolve M soda. Let the
scalded corn meal stand two or three
minutes to swell-this b. called u dry
scald' Then beat IN the sour mill,
and stir In the dissolN ed soda. beat
up the cgg ana stir into the batter.
Bake on q very hot creased srldd'u
and serve 5t once. This tv,oUn oi
batter viii make rs or n lara. sriI he
catcs. "E To- inches M diameter
War Cake.
Do you want To make 20 good cake
without The use u eggs. butter ur
milk. asks ,od1y's bulletin of tho VA.
tional Emergency Food Garden com
mission Here's A., fin' recipe Tor war
cake
BOZ together for three minutes
cup - water. ! cup of brown sugar.
i-3 cup cf crisco or lard, cue
seeded raiSius. q teaspoon ~ grated
nutmeg, / teaspoon cinnamon D 3
teaspoon cloves After these mate
rails have boiled the ,equircd irngin
~ time, let the mass become thor
oughly cold Then add "a pinch 90
salt. one level teaspoon of soda dis.
solved in "a little warn water and
cups Of sifted flour with = teaspoon
of bakius powder Beat these inrrc-
dents together with a spoon fot a
minute or two and then pour into q
We'll creased cake pan and bake boo
STOW oven FOR on" hruI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

chain which. season after season. con-
verts hundreds ~ thousands 81 -tiflca
tenement dwelisrs m;o people ~ the
open. witch changes tenant farmers
whose very association with III land
they cultivate makes them shiriess.
into self-respectsnE farm wnc
Various measures have been intro
dueed In In recent Sessions
that have looked toward accomplish
ing this end. The situation undoub;-
eddy calls for action that should go
further thai any OF these and the
coming session viii doubtless witness
the thrusting of the question to the
fore and liz solution may be one of the
b~y-products Of the war which viii
continue to benefit the nation Tor
generations to come"
For many years past the cities have
iured many families from the farms
until the foodstuffs supply did no,
equal the demand.
A. Mr. Hardins so ably points out.
there are thousands " acres 81 Idle
land in the United states which
should be put under cultivation. Il
would he an excellent plan 10 locate
soldiers thereon 50 that 1t might be
made productive and Of some good 30
the country.
His idea as 20 5-acrc farms. how
ever. is a. fun OF holes ~ the kalsor's
argument a. % who started the wac
There are places In the country where
five acres 81 land. In he hands ~ a
competent farmer. could he made to
produce a coed living In other To-
calities "A family would siarVe to death
on sfO acres. II Is true. however that
millions Of acres OF fertile land. conf
ously watered, are lying idle at present
and II a plan could oc worked out to
put soldiers aad their families there
on At would be a good thiag The
number 81 acres given 20 each one.
though. would have TO he governed
entirely by tho conditions ln which
tho lane Is located.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
The Scrap Book


pabney Horton In Leslic's,
The author. pabncy Hoston. b. q
sergeant in the French aviation ser
vice. IL Ia believed that this h. the
firs; poem written by a fighting AVA
tor. and brcathine the rcai feeling
az an air-warrior. which has appeared
iu print
- God 81 France We pilots pray
For Frances safety. and obey
Thy pointed finger In the yale.
Hail To Thee. Master OF storms. all
Hail.
Keep me this day from sudden
sorrow
Spare me today. Tor I'm home to-
morrow
Guard me this day gains the weak
eued wire.
The tiny bullet Of flying fire.
The trcacherous wing hat would
buckle %: break.
To drag me down in It's whistliug
wake.
The morrow brings respite from
fighting and flying
And "a breath uf the Seine ere ia,
H. diving
q God Of France by the prophet
sung.
The eagle that hearch up her
young
Let me pass quickly the curtain OF
shell.
Grant Thy safe conduc, and banding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

} UNIVERSITY NOTES. I
} g q O % - q % a q q - - q q q

The address made by Mr. HoiuZmun,
on, OF the international secretaries 81
the Y 81 a. mis- morning boz l.ud"y
Han was perhaps the most rrippln-
story Of the war that has Vet been
heard in Albuquerque
Mr. Heinzmau has beer occupied
with visiting various school and coll
leges over the United States boz tn"
interest 81 the student y NJ e. n.
fund During b time he has been
occupied with thlr work. he has Visit
ed some forty or ufty schools %
colleges in sN or seven different
states. Everywhere he has been he
has met with a ready response from
the students.
Mr. Heinzmau impressed upon his
hearers with great emphasis the fact
that q war does exist. That While
Is a war which has involved praoii-
callN the entire world. yet u Is Il war
90 the individual Instead "i one SAY
ing that % Is Frances war, ar eng
lands war COZ oven America war.
ne sh"uld -H' 10 rs my war u
time VIII come "hen This feeling or
personal interest boz the outcome OF
she war viii Do" f'roed np"n the r'"-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
BI.N1

Several dorkics were discussing the
best branch of the service 20 enlist
ir. and one durkN suggested the avia-
ton branch. This conversation en-
sued.
First pnrky How come YOU don't
iine di- we're living squad Amt
much chance To get KIT after YOU
learn Ca ride ono You gu So high
dat dc guns cain't reach YOU.
Second parky- Hold on derc uTud-
der You amt tilkin' to me
knows zactly how dat things Rwinc
90 be- YOU goes up bout three miles,
am the tng gone Coutrupshuu-hi hi
stops. An. dc white man wha you
H. riding wit be- says Hey. nigTer'
Get Out Ju crank NJ, No, sub
don't need no flying i'm mine Satur-
duN Evening Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
nAIn nEIILs nnEss ErIQIErrE.

lnudou lu matter, OF dress oti-
quctte. Sin douglas Hair command
err OF thr British forces lu France. b.
the most unconventional OF field mar
~halz sul th, despair uf strict dis
y~ipliuJriau- Bo-idrs ~dir,ardlug the
shoulder strap OF his sam Browne
belt. SIN pougiae refuses e. wear no"
Nut, hllted curved sword prescribed
fur officers uf hi- rams aud prefers
the cavalry slhcf lie also d'fl"-
custom hy using % hunting ntt Tor mir
hurs, instead Of the heavy ~"Ifi'"
pattern Philadelphia RECORD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
GIVE SOLDIERS \ FARM.


senator Warren g. Harding Of ohio
declared In an interview n few days
ago that every returning soldier should
be given an opportunity TO become the
owner Of a farm, h u enabling those
who had served their country 10 be-
come tillers Of ;he soil and not onls
Obtain homes FOR themselves bat help
To- Increase the couniry's output of
foodstuffs. In outlining his scheme,
senator Harding said.
Vast quantities Of good farming
land near the hest markets In the
world are not cultivated In New
England there are 80 Gee goo acres u
unused land ,hnt might be growing
crops. New England II discovering
that one grea1 Industrial plan, after
another j. moving west. establishing
itself IN Misscuri or onto or Illinois
New England has been asking why,
and has found that manufacturer be-
lieyc they can produce more cheaply
II they are nearer the regions where
food aud raw materials are produced
New England. 10 hold he factories,
must Eet people on her farms.
There are $1,000 coo acres In inc
middle states that might ICE farmed.
hut which are lying IDLE. Much of THE
land II IN the very outskirts 81 cities
where food prices are high and the de-
mand unlimited. In tho Pacific coast
states ther. are isO.ooo .ou0 acres q
unused and disable land. Ia all 5oo,-
600 ceres. or Whereabouts. a. lying idle.
20 say nothing Of that which 10 inade-
quately hrmed. This would make uvo-
acre farms for "a hundred million fame
lilies. and this little farm ne is the
greatest need ~ the nation
In ,he meanume, The cities ar" Fun
81 people whose greatest ambition is 10
own d piece Of this waste land and 70
convert il into productive homes The
mas II the foreigners in this coun-
try came from agricultural communal
ties in Europe ana would ike go Dee ~
farms over here They are allowed ~
become submerged iu foreign sections
Of great cities io Dee swallowed up In
lees Wholesome activities and to 10.
lost 20 this form Of beneficial pro-
duotiyoness
When the .0U0 nu0 men Geo I'd
trained Tor Ga, war come ont OF the
ranks. there viii he an unparalleled
opportunity Go work out - hack-t"-th,-
farm scheme on a wholesome basis
"Not every one possibly not 20 pei
cent. would wan, 70 go on q farm hul
20 per cent would be- SEQ 600 farmer
soc. 900 farm homes fur ,he future
where there were none before. u b1I
10 per cent wanted 10 20 on farn-
There would be- goo. oo0 farm homes cs.
ts%hllshed. This would be- no mean as-
sci 10 the nation,
AZ "a wal measure "a beginning
should be made upon this great task
OF the nation. Here might the expert
ment be tried. II IL be regarded ~ an
experiment which n h. not since y
has been done boz scores of nations, in
scores Of countries. Eut the ultimate
importance Of the proposal goes Tar
beyond n plan 10 reward the defend
ere Of democracy. The great mass oi
the people Mould be pa; 10 work
aud kept TO work like an endless
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

thus brine about nm earlS peace. AZ
ter a weeks search he was arrested
In Finland. Add II was announced thar
ne would be tried a. a traitor, but
later dispatches brought the news that
he was free again.
t%cnine. whose real name u Vladi-
mir Hitch Ullanoff. was born in Rus
Isis nny years ago ~ aristocratic pa
rentage. Long before the commence.
ment ~ the war he had gained a rep.
utation a. a serious student OF cco-
monte and scientific affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

the NATIONAL u League CAM
paign OF Patriotism Through Edu-
catiou.1
The victory OF Germany in this
war-aud she has won the war and
accomplished her dream Of u German
Mittci Eurupu VI her peace terms he
admitted means that Germany viii
have carried out the program OF war
which she had fully prepared before
she was forced" To begin the war
II means that war itself rs 10 Justify
everything for every nation in the
future. provided that war Of how
ever INSCRIPTIONS sort shall prove
successful Il means that might b. 90
be right forever hat efficiency. mo-
matter how ruthless. Is to be- the
tuuchstouo of human success here
after that dishonesty II To be the
best policy.
The success OF Germnny means
that hundreds 81 thousands aud mil
lions of our hoN many OF whom 80
ErudEcd or Erudging into this war
now VIII uc forced To eu into am
other Wa Vet more bloody within a
quarter OF % century from this date.
II means that America left alone viii
have at e future time to fight "a Ger
many Vet more hirh-blown. yet more
arrogant in military prcparcdues. ana
military organization. II means mat
America viii have TO pay the expense
not unlN ct that war hut OF this war
which. 10 D. e perfectly open secret.
has boon the intention Of Germany
ever since We sided with tho allies
n 1900. 100. HN-H H..
Du the other hand. tho defeat OF
Germany today Wotus hat We shall
mot ur Obliged Co fight her at 90 later
day 10 means 3D. better world for lll
the uauous ol the world u means
TINT th, nightmare oft fear may bc
replaced by the dream 81 peace fnt
900 th" nations OF the world. %
means that the high seas. always open
tu 900 the world shall yet again he
open nud froo ls was always the plan
of all the peoples
The defeat of Gcrmuuy today means
dat Bon thu. future our women ano
girls shall mot need tu De down iu
uamolcss dread ct what may hr their
fate II means hat uur property.
our slyiuES our a,Cuwultrun- shall
Doe safe for our own uses and for
the uses ~ society and humanity u
means that human ambition in this
! and all tho nations ut n earth shall
! Doe allowed TO follow ifs natural work
inr out and not bc crushed iu In
fancy
Why should We defeat Germany
now NhN must $40 defeat her. iu
the FIRST place hocaus" il is cheaper
and easier lu the second place and
far more important We defeat
her because 10 i- right To du so
Dclcndl est Gormuuia' Thrice
urm,, she hus NOT had her quarrel
! just and has lost she has had her
chance ana she has lost o. The ul-
tiou- of the world Will breathe easier
when lu SNOW finally hat She has
/ los, that chtur" forcycr-tha un-
iu-t. ruthless selfish INSCRIPTIONS.
destructive opportuu,t, which She ga
long has sought.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

on the job an the time.
meeting has been arranged he.
tween the people behind the san
Juan railroad proposition and the
members at the chamber FOR Friday
ct his wcck with 10 Wow to asccr-
tanning how the chamber ma, best
cooperate wlth them Dud srcur, tho
road FOR Albuquerque
The executive committee meets
each week ON TUESDAY. at so The
board Of directors ON the second aud
fourth TUESDAY 81 each monD at y
g. pol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

N"AA1hN 4" ~ -
Ssh Thomas Browne.
X
An equal doom clipped Times bies'
wings ~ peace@Pctrarch,
y
Where is the dust that has not been
alive? The spade and the plough dis
turn our ancesiors-from human mold
We reap our daily bread-Young.
n
Wealth 10 wisdom Joined Is rare.
Bnt fools are ever fortunes care.
Robert Burns.
K
The more intellectual people are.
the more originality they see In other
men. To common place people all men
are much alike.--Paucal.
I.
The truest and hest patriotism u
that which places humanity first and
nationality next The world l. rapidly
becoming too email TO confine oar
ideals within the narrow limits Of poo
iiticai boundary iines-Thomas Payn-
ton Cooper.
y
Men. like bullets. 60 farthest whe.
theg are smoothest. ~ Richter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
Highs Meet indians
On Thanksgiving Day

The high school football team ana
the indian school eleven Will play AZ
Hopcwell field ON Thanksgiving dpN
The teams appear to bc evenly match
cd and g close contest ~ expected
Much roofing ANA a large Attendance
arc looked FOR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
Boys Are Feasted
At Local Y. M. c. A.

sixteen u's.Ibos, who were, ry.
-puu.ibI, for putting over the poe
cent -uccc-~tul campaign for Vu
work funds ANA fuur adults. c|nioNol
u banquet luHt uIght 40 the MICA.
\ square table large ,uoush Co scat
the guests. had nccu arranged hs Mrs.
Perrin. the mutruu. Al each of the
fuur sides uf The table e red ]triuaplp
Was laid con- the white cloth, the points
Of The triangle meeting in the center,
"a large vase containing rot
carnations was lo,atod The menu, uf
course was up to the usual high stand.
ard.
The boys told how the campaign
WAS carried % and man, interesting
and amusing experiences were related
Also. spcoche- we've madc h> Joh1
T. Srmm-. y ". RenninE &. N.
Barber and r. ". Ii,ndcfcld,
PIT "a a HELP WANTED ad, then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
los ANGELES M BE DRY.


Wonders viii never cease. I>1s
Angeles. by a majority vote of more
than 20. o0a. has decided to abolish
saloons on and after March 81. 1915.
and adopted severe restrictions ON the
liquor traffic.
A few years ag0 a person Who pre-.
dicied that the Angel city would
board the water wagon would have
been branded a. a fanatic. saloons
nourished there and wine flowed like
water. All restaurants Of any conse-
Guence served wine with meals. and
thousands OF gallons % II were con-
sumed annually in the homes. Bot
Los Angeles seems To- have experienced
a change Of heart That ciiy's action
win go far award making the state
dry H. oase tho question Of statewide
prohibition II put to vote sgain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

All things are artificial. for
Nature is the art Of God.
Sir Thomas Browne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

ANS VOL regulated al last Of thes
times mast get out an extra ever sl
often.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

why Marry j. the title 81 - new
play in which Sat Go"dwin appears as
am expert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

In a short while Tammany win have
"a real lady" boss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

Declarations that Austro-nuugary Is
ready Tor pctc. have th, color Of sin
ceriiy. What age b kaiser six SOUS
Co Au-tro-HuEgarl q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

When Kaiser Wilhelm refers O.,
"Germaul righteous nght Tor pe.tc
be- supports the theory that trugcdle,
take place only through 70 lack 90 F
Of humor IN, solcmrity with
which the statement .- delivered docs
NOT destroy lbs ab-urdlty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

Germany IL not hungry enough 20
eat the dove OF peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

ON the other hand, think how Tar
one can send a letter Tor only Q cents,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

sinceaSherman's time Atlautans
have Known that war is he'll And
now Billy SUNDAY is in Atlanta TO de-
fine hell for them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

Too many ~ those socialist votes
were made Ia Germany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

Put IN a HELL WANTED ad, then
read lac SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
- q - - - - q q - u q q q a
q WHAT TnE Wan MEANS. ,
- - ~ - - - - q q q - q

contributed by Emerson Housh q
the National Security Leagues Cam
paign 81 Patriotism Through Edu
cation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

The firt thar muuct ,aunut Hal
happiness - Hr"usht home iU the maI
Whu has HE prlD, uf 3D. tom OF coal
bat l- unaaI. tu secure the coal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

Men. like bullets. 60 farthest vi
they are smoothest .-R Richter.