davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-18

portant factor in the French indus
trial and commercial system. Since
1898 the French Chamber of Com
merce have been semi-governmental
bodies, with consultative and admins
trative functions. Finally the United
States government has accepted the
services of the Chamber" of Commerce
of the United States, and through it
the business men of the United States,
4OO, 900 strong, organized into nearly
1000 commercial bodies, of which the
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce and
Agriculture is one, and by no means
the least important. Never before
has the nation been in such pressing
need of mobilization and coordination
of it's material Civic and
commercial problems of all sorts will
present themselves to American cit
les as never before. There will come
! demands of the most varied nature
imaginable upon every element of this
and other communities. Above all
things, cooperative effort is now re-
quired. To continue industrial and
commercial growth and prosperity is
imperative to the military success of
the nation. In spite of the require
ment for each citizens patriotic duty,
it is most of all, no time for hysteria
or depression. By the proper kind
of cooperation there is every reason
that the country should continue with
it's customary commercial functions.
Glasgow is prosperous. Lets all see
that it continues to be so. Co-opera-
ton is the only requirement. The
Chamber of Commerce and Agricul-
ture should be strengthened. Its
membership should be increased in
numbers. Every member is interest
ed in seeing that this increase is pos
sible, for through added strength will
come more positive assurance of COM
mercial and industrial stability.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-18
THE FOOD SITUATION

When the admiralty representatives
in the house of refuse to
answer interpretations respecting the
amount of damage done allied ship
ping and King George issues a procla.
nation urging the people of the Brit
ish empire to reduce their food rations
Is per cent, the inference is plain that
the German submarine campaign is
assuming far more serious proportions
than most persons imagine, if indeed
it has been given any thought at al
in the United States.
In an address before the governors
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-18
BUY IN GLASGOW

Glasgow people should buy Glasgow
products, all things being equal.
It is the duty Of a purchaser to
ascertain whether he can buy in
Glasgow.
While local manufacturers should
give attention toward %disposing of
their products in Glasgow, it does not
follow that we should fail to buy
here because a salesman has not
called on US.
There should be that cooperation
which should make it possible for a
Glasow manufacturer to sell his pro-
duct easier in Glasgow than else
where.
1t is the payroll that makes fol-
better business in Glasgow and it is
the producer or manufacturer, the
man who adds something to the value
of a product by employing labor, who
makes a city worth while.
Try to develop the other fellow
while we are helpin yourselves ant
let US develop a local pride that will
make other manufacturers long to be
long to the community that is loya
to it's own institution.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-18

conference in Washington, Secretary
Lane declared that within the last
week these undersea d%estroyers had
sunk 400, 900 tons of shipping and that
this destruction was not only threat
ening the existence Of England and
France, but that it was alarming the
United States.
With all the warnings given by the
governments involved, fully so per
cent of the people of this country still
fail to appreciate the fact that war
means every person must make some
sacrifice, voluntarily or otherwise.
There are entirely too many loafers
in the community and they should be
put to work. With the great demand
for foodstuffs it is essential that ev-
cry man power be utilized to the
best advantage to increase the output.
Likewise it is true that too many
sumptuous dinner parties are being
given throughout the country. No eff
fort should be spared to conserve
every available ounce of food. In
Germany corpses are boiled to pro-
cure grease, not for human consump-
ton of course, but for lubricating
purposes. This gruesome instance is
cited simply to show the exigencies
created by war. The United States is
just entering the struggle. After it
shall have been engaged for three
years as have Germany, England and
France, it, to-, may resort to even
greater extremeties to secure those
articles We spurn today.
To show the utter disregard held by
some persons a statement by a Bill
lings man might be quoted: whats
the use agitating the crop question;
4 even if the farmers do put in more
crops, they will be unable to get har-
vest hands," Replying to this The
Billings Gazette predicts that whether
peace is declared tomorrow or the war
continues for three years, innumerable
residents of this country who never
before handled a pitchfork or set ul
a shock of grain, will be glad of the
opportunity to assist in the aforesaid
harvesting, for by that time all viii
have a better respect for Sherman:
definition of war and likewise appre
ciate the necessity for conserving
every pound of flesh.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-18

The Mexican working class seems
to have missed its calling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
Wright's Great Story
To Appear in Movies
At the Crystal Soon

Made by the producers Of the
beautiful Ramona" the elaborate
clune production Of Harold Bell
Wright's greatest story, THE Eyes OF
the World" which comes To the Crys-
tai thcater on Tuesday. March d FOR
a six day engagement, Is the second
big achievement OF a company which
turns out only the greatest film sub
jects.
The Ctune company spend months
on each Of It's efforts where other
producers spend days or weeks. Most
motion picture studios divide their
energies among "A number of subjects
and turn them out with commercial
haste. One Of the leading American
companies recently boosted tha' q
had spent thirty whole days on a.
certain Notwithstanding pats Of
days because Il had other things m
the works" Another company
which perhaps better represents tho
'answer To the question. What's the
matter with so many OF the film Of
rerings. Dragged In print that il had
turned out a complete nve-rccl play
In six days
in the methods followed by the
clune company lies the hope Of M"
~photodrama In the signing Of con
tracts. preparation of scenario fth"
author greatly amplified his story OR
this big production. and selection ~
cast several months were consumed
other months. nearly Dix in FACE. uf
actual work were required for cutting
assembling aud setting TO music
The Eyes of the World" The CIunc
company's alm b. a finished product In
the belief that In that kind lies the
best commercial az well Rs artistic
possibilities.
THE Eyes OF the WORLD Will be
presented here In big city style, with
a large orchestra to play lis splendid
musical score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
Personal News
Items.


N1AN ~ ~ 49,
Theodore Sandoyal Vas senSen 'ei
To thirty days In the county jail today
for assaultlng his wife.
County Commissioner Alfred Gruns-
field returned this morning from Chi
cago where he attended the weddins
OF Miss Florence Grunsfcld.
Herman Schweizer. manager 81 the
Fred Harvey curio department. re-
turned yesterday from a trip to Chi
cago.
The Rooster orchestra. composed OF
six OF Albuquerque's best musicians.
left on No. ? this afternoon for Santa
Fe, whore they will play for q charit,
ball.
Murel Sardou. representative uf the
Fisk Rubber company In New Mexico.
Arizona, and El Paso. is In the city
He expects Ia establish an agenc,
here.
David q. O'Brien. private first c'rss.
Of the local recruiting station. return
ed this morning from III Paso. whore
he accompanied n descrter from he
United States infantry.
Mi. and Mrs. Mile Bunnell. of Du-
luth. MINI. Who are in the city, Will
leave tomorrow for southern Califur-
MIA. Mr.. Bunnell is owner Of the Du-
.luth News Tribune.
Ernest 4. Grunsfeld will arrive to-
DAY from New York on a visit TO his
brother siegfrled Gruusfeld. Mr.. III
nest 4. Grunsfeld was formerly post
master OF this city.
Professor Fabian Garcia. director
OF the experimental station at h
state college. passed through Alhu'
qucrque this morning from Las Vegas.
where he az been attending o farm
ers' short course
The case ~ Matt Reynaud, pro-
prietur Of the Saw Min saloon. charg-
ed with violation Of the sunday Law,
was continued this morning until 4
O'Clock this afternoon In Justice "i
e. Peace MoClellan's court. Rcynaud
has retained Judge Hcacock, Of Hca'
cock a Cornell. 20 defend him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
CHILD HATES OIL.
CAL0MEL,P|LLSF0R
LIVER AND BOWELS
Give California syrup of Figs" II
cross. sick. fevcfish,
constipstcd.

Look hack at your childhood days,
Remember the dose mother insisted
on-castor oil, caiomci. cathartics
How YOU hated them. how YOU fought
AGAINST taking them.
With our children It's different,
Mothers who cling 10 she old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt Is WELL
founded. Their tender little "lnsidcs''
are injured by them.
II your chiid's stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only deli-
cious California syrup OF Figs IT'S
action Is positive. but gentle. Millions
OF mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative handy; they know children
love TO take Il. that Il \ fails TO
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach. and that a teaspoon
ful given oday save a sick child 20
morrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot.
tie OF california Syrup OF Figs, -
which has full directions for babies.
children of all ages and for grown
Ups. plainly ON each bottle. Beware
Of counierfeits sold here. see that IL
Is made by california Fig syrup
Company Refuse any other kind
with contempt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
Cliff Dwellers' Club
Is Organized at 'Y'

A Gin Dwelicrs' club. composed ~
all the dormitoty men Of the Y. NJ. g.
a. was organized at the association
binding last night. The officers Of
the club are; President. George r.
Peterson, vice president Jack Burton.
secretary. Earl -. Lowber, treasurer,
w. ~ Drennon; chairman house COM
mltiee. a. r. McCarter; chairman en-
tertalnment committee. n r. Morrow
The other members are n J. Rob
ertson. NJ. x. ~Rothenherger. o. ~.
Morgan. g. T. Wallace otto e. Perry,
Arthur Werner. r. H. Washburn John
wallace. a. t. Kenny. Charles LAP
pert william weldon = y Mills
william Martin aud ~. y. Martin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
for Disregard
Of Crossing Barrier

Carrying out the policy of the
Santa Fc railway and city police as to
strict enforcement Of the Law against
pa ssinr lowered gates at the railroad
crossing. two men and a hoy were
arrested yesterday and today.
NJ. Flood was fined $40 for raising
the gates and starting across the
tracks yesterday. lie wss afoot Dave
Chavez. q boy ~bicyolIst. war fine the
same mount.
Manuel Losato was arrested today
for doing as Flood dld. He VIII be
given a hearing az 8 O'Clock tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
Unlicensed Physic
Dispenser Is Fined

Juan Gandara. arrested yesterday
for p%ractiring medicine without 4
license. was fined $40 ~ Justice OF
the Peace W. W. Mcclellan. He
pleaded guilty. He told the court he
had practiced in Brazil.
Gandara's arrest followed the death
OF n little boy re he'd been treating.
His refusal TO sign the death certif
cate led % the discovery that he hal
no license. The child. Rafael Avar-
ado. apparently succumbed to a luns
fever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
THE WEATHER

FORECAST - Tonight fair.
, colder south portion: Wednes-
, day. fair.
, Albuquerque weather for 20
B hours. ending $ a. M:
b Maximum-69.
B Minimum.
D Range-3S.
, At \ a. NIL.
B West wind; clear.
A Jersey woman was nj the
, employ meut bureau seeking the
b services Of a general maid.
B Have you" she asked the girl.
b had any experience In taking
b care of children?
B mo. ma'am.' replied the girl. I
B frankly. you see. I've only
B worked for the best families"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

That most popular of all AL
bupuerque and New Mexico
dance halls, The Orpheum
Home of Jitney Dances,
changed hands last Saturda.
when the partnership of
Flynn & Melvin was merged
into ownership by W. j.
Flynn, Mr.. Melvin retiring
from the firm and the dance
business. Mr.. +. X. Ellis,
manager of Ellis-Fuhrmcycr
orchestra, at Orphcum since
II started, has been appoint
ed manager and aS he knows
the business from A 10 y and
the wishes of all the dancers
ia Albuquerque the Orph9um
is bound to be a bigger sue
| cess than ever.
The Orpheum will now, as
| before, be the home of iituey
dances-the headquarters of
| pleasure seeking crowds to
! have a good time with dance
| friends where they can spend
a happy half hour or a regu-
| lar 3-hour dance holiday.
The management will rcmod-
] 81 the interior with ample
/ and up-t0-datc adde's and
1 Gentlemen CfoakrOums,
provide a place for our gen
/ tlemcn patrons who care 10
4 smoke and eater al all times
10 the wishes of the crowd.
| The same BEST music FL
lis-Fuhrmeycr always five
pieces which has played
for the past Is months is cn-
/ gagged for the coming season.
The Orphcum has the largest
4 aud best dance floor IN New
Mexico and will be AT liberty
10 rent same (outsidc regular
/. parties 10 any lodge, society
or party wishing the best
/ place, floor, location and
| convenience in Albuquerque.
We are indebted To the pub
4 lie for the crowded crowds
ia past, aud by catering 10
your wants i'm dance aud
amusement lines we trust for
a Greater 4 muscm emit
Headquarters IN future.
Dances are Wednesday and
Saturday nights Dc admis-
4 sion and jc a dance. The
best Of order will at all times
, be- observed. Your interests
aud pleasure will at all times
be- ours.
Remember the Place
Follow the Crowd
r The. r.
Dc 0RPHEUM Dc
Wednesdays and Saturdays
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
NOSE CLoGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

An what relief Your ologged n"s.
trils open right up. the air passages
OF your head are clear aud you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling. mucous discharge, head.
ache, dryness no struggling for
breath at night, your cold or cdtarrh
Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up Get a small
your druggist nov, Apply a little ~
this |frangrant autiseptic croam Ia
Your nostrils, let IL penetrate through
every air passage of the head soothc
and heal the swollen, intlamed mu =
ous membrane. giving sou instant re-
lief Ely's Cream Balm h Just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking. It's lust splendid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
Automobile Thieves
Are Sent to the Pen

Fred Warren. who stole W e.
Kcim's car from rs garage, aud Geo.
.Trhmblc. caught with W. W. Bowers
automobile after h. had bee stolen,
pleaded guilt, bon the district our
yesterday tu theft aud attempted thett
respectively.
Warren was sentenced To from one
and q half a. two and a half Years
~ the ~penitcdtiary and Trimhle TO
from ono 60 two wears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
For Rent

-Four newly furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. with an modern
.pnvcnicncos. Inquire tOt NOrth
Second street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11
WILLIAMS READY
TO BOX HERMAN

Baltimore, sept. l0.-Dave Warf,f.-
manager OF Kid Williams. sim -
terror Of the baHtam-Weicht division
last night opened the way for a bat-
Tie here between Williams ana p..,
Herman, Of New Orleans. for ne 49,
tam-Weight championship Of tho u-ori5
When he declared that the TIGER ~
ready and willing to heht Hernao
with any referee OF national raDrt,-
uoh omciating except Billy Rocap.
Of Philadelphia. Negotiations ~
through for the bout in RaIfir,o-s
when Williams boxed Herman In P5u-
adelphia in Nav, when WarnIk 49,
ing Tor Williams. Hverred that Ra1-
tlmorean must be the third i-dfyi5uaT
IN the arena. while Herman's man
agcr. Red Walsh. stated that tbs-s
would be absolutely nothing doing un-
less a New orleans man served
According TO a lengthy story which
appeared in yesterday mornings Phil
adelphia Ledger. signed by Rocsp.
Walsh is OF a different disposition now.
as he announced that he is rprepared
TO sign agreements for Herman 70
fight Williams fifteen or twenty rounds
for the title, with any reputa BILE man
outside Of a Baltimorean as a referee.
However, in issuing his statement that
Williams would box Herman with an
out-of-town referee. WarniS is not as
Stunning that the police authorities. who
so ably handle the fistic game herr,
would allow an outsider TO come here.
1t is purely Up to the police 10 say
this" opines Warnik. and II they do,
then he will be in n position 10 Ja-S
business with Walsh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Sellng; for syear-olds and M.
wand; six furiongs. Victrola, Im; .Hwfa. III,
tathom. ll5: Blue Bsnnock, lie; Barsac. III
True as Steel. l23; Wiley. l0s; Two Royals,
10; Hidden Star. 10; Ambrose, lis; starbird
ll6; Phil ungar. III; King Tuscan. I2s Also
eligible: Montreal, hs: ALEX Getz 10; KIM
Oak. 10; Preston Lynn. ITO; scyIls. IG; Widow
Bcdotte. l07.
SECOND RAcE-M Maiden s-yesr-oIds; FIVE fur
longs Tel Me. IL; Millface. III; Scarf. lI2
jose ID. Wales. rs; Fleet Foot, IL; Juanita III,
VS. Hope. liz; Bo Bells. ll2; All Bright, us;
Stai'Fart-. IT., lis; Starry Banner, lis; Odsl.
isque. ll2; PhCdoden. IL: Drill Master. us
DalWood, 10; Simon Pure. us Also eligible
Ormlos. rs.
THIRD RAcE-selIins; 3-year-olds; one mil,
and seventy yards. Dan. IL. n. X. Beal ~
Perseus. no; Bar q Phoenix. IoS; kits. lO7
Buhngame. us; Sargon ii. ne; Arbitrator les
Queen Of the Sea. If; 'Felucca. 100; Madd
chen, ll5; Starter. ll2s Judge Wingheld, l0s
Muck Ross. lO7; Tosa. los
FOURTH RACE-CiaimiDs; 2yesr-olds: ~,
ard D half furiongs. Scabbard, l0l: Edith r.
loi; Vocabulary. lG; 'Risponde lO2: Dalacion
lo6; Starlight. Ia PeeFer lG3s Little Boy. no
Tit for Tat. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Old Bay Handicap; Swear
olds and upNard enc mile and seventy yards
Uncle Bpn. 100; Barry Shannon. lo2: kim
Neptune. Zoe. st. ssid1-e llg: Priscilla Mul
lens. los; J. J. Liliis To-; F1ittersoid. lie
Uncle Bryn and Priscilla Mullens Ross entry
SIXTH RACE-Cla!ming; 2year-olds and up
ward; One mile and seventy yards HsrrJ
Lauder. lis; Rae b., ITO: Fairly, 100; Scarpis
III. le; 'Stirup. loi: Goodwood, ia; Broom
Corn. 100; Aston. l)9; Tootsie. l02: passing
Fancy %; Wodan. ILL., Egmont, 100; Roya
Meter. lG: 'Ambrose. lOs 'Mononoy. 80
SEVENTH RACE-CAimirg; 4-year-o,ds an.
upward; "ne and Cne-sixtesnth miles. 'Rcyal
Interest, 10: March Court. 10; Jacobus To-
I'd Bond IL; Billie Baker, 10; Choctaw. us
Peg. l0; Nodeiing. lis; sam Slick. us; Nal
hour. IL; Stcnehenge. n2: smithheld, 10
'Chf Field. 10; Baby Sister, liz; Prim
Harry, ll2; 'Brickey. no.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11
CANDIDATES RESPOND
FOR SCHOOL ELEVENS
Two Letter Men Return to Central.
GOnzaga Has Likely Look
ing SQUAD.

Including Capt. Long and McKenny,
the only two letter men available for
TINS years team, a fair size bunch
OF huskies answered the call of Coach
Meter at Central High yesterday.
Last year Meter was blessed with
wonderful material and managed to
grabb the gonfalon at the eason's
close, but from the looks of things
at present, the Blue and White mentor
will have his hands full with many
new men on hand. Graduation took
many old men from Central last year
Practice will be held every day at l
O'Clock.
Coach Bryan Morse met his squad
at Western yesterday, and plans for
the season were talked over A great
many of the Western boys are still
out of town. but it is expected that
things will get under way shortly at
the West End school. Workouts will
be held daily at $50 p. m.
Gonzaga High School football can
didates made their first appearance of
the season yesterday, when the larg-
est squad in the history of the school
made its appearance.
The prospects of the season are very
bright, and will be arranged to in
clude all the local high and nearby
prep schools. "Cuppy" Farmer, well
known to local devotees of the sport,
will coach the eleven.
The candidates who appeared were
Murray, Sullivan, Morris, Sheehan,
Costello, Taylor, Collins. Carmody,
Dyer, Murphy. McCabe and Neitzey'
of last years team and about twelve
new candidates
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11
THE SECOND GAME.

Carl Mays has always been a
hoodoo to Griffs clan and he proved
so in the nightcap, as the Nationals
were compelled to take the defeat at
the hands of his subway delivery. The
Red Sex had plenty of the old fight
that distinguished them as world
champions, as they battled uphill for
six innings to tie the count and in
the eighth put across the run which
landed the old ball game.
Jimmy Shaw started the heaving
for the Nationals. Griff's hired men
went out in the first inning and
gathered two tallies for the Pitts
burgh Stogie. but his wildness forced
Acting Manager Mcbride to flag him
with the hosting signal in the fifth
session. George Du Mont, the Fargo
Express, was not equal to the oc-
casion and the record figures will
show the losing of the ball game
against the diminutive curve-bafi
artist
After having two strikes on
Menoskey in the opening session, NAYS
attempted to cut his pins from under
him and Mike was passed to the
initial base. Shanks advanced him a
peg. c. Milan came through with a
telling blow for three bases, making
1t easy romping TO the plate for
MenoslIey. Rice struck out. but Foster
singled to center and the Tennesseean
dented the dish.
Boston got one of these runs back
in the third. when Shaw passed
Mays, Hopper and Barry. Hobby fol-
lowed with a single to right field,
which Eddie Foster knocked down,
Mays counting. In the fourth on
Rice's single and a wild pitch by
Mays, followed by Fosters smash to
right the Nationals put over the final
tally.
1t was good night for Jim Shaw in
the fifth session. when Barry's tribe
tied the count. Carl Mays again look
ed over four wide ones and Harry
Hooper followed suit. Manager Nc
Bride then showed Shaw the path
that leads to the showers. George Du
Mont being substituted. Pilot Barry
efforts was a foul fly. Hoblitzel forced
Hooper at the midway station, but
Du Mont filled the bags by hitting
Lewis. Chick Shorten then proved the
real hero of the day by coming
through with a single to right field
which scored Mays and Hoblitzel.
The Red Sox fought hard for tn.
lead in the six and seventh sessions,
but they did not manage to grab of
this uphill fight until the eight. Du
Mont got in a hole by hitting Shorten.
Chick caught Ainsf-ith mapping ana
stole second tallying on the next ball
pitched when young McNalley came
through with a single to left field.
The score: