davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-22
A Little Bit Old
Fashioned Pleased
Patrons at Crystal

What the love H.N"''"h 81 "
faithful wi.c will '. win back u
husband VINO, out lu ms hu"i-
ness az "thv pr.af... ..Ilninal law
cr" iu the couut. iIy neglect
ed his home me au ."N'" the love
for he girl he lco .. tH' 'ltai Scats
ago To- grow coul " NiNidly pol-
traycd iu "a IittI, If ... fashioned
which was tuc BOO. ....ynied nj the
crystal iast night May Robson
aud her excellent "tnN OF pay
vrs.
Robert Lowe as I.|. .iordon-Smith
is 90 lawyer who, Don 'Iltiun to be-
M at the top of ... ladder IN MS
profession. also o.. |rNhdt oi 81
I iuuduvsS Tor dom. ..'.'tNc WORN
10, interests hlms H 10 case in
! yuI,Iup the myatcr... ,lrtt of a gem
/ valued no halt 81 un .n dollars. Smith
! engage, d woman . .a him IN his
wotf of icrtriiur . .rimrs 1his
woman is young. Hmr dashinr
just the kiud a. .t. To- mans heart
thruhulug like t I.... ruEiuc when
srCCu,d up to go u 900 hour. TINS
woman. Mrs. Van I.t.,r Gath Con
rodI has had cons ..iu.n Co To with
the "1ftish' frclir ..l-tinE Gn the
part co., Smith TOW. H.. wife Mrs
Cord smith Gala ..1suuJ Is one
ut those old fashion wives so rare
IE encountered in f.... days She
cares nothing fur ru dresses
plainly. but Is mudI Jos, with her
Z husband Her VII object la hf,
IL tu assist him iu business aud
make huu happy flood. protfers OF
help are -purncd d. @ hr claiming
that sh, doesn't u. fiud his bus
incss and ON that count is unable
TO help him. on. ..n' She spoils
a plot arranged hN smith with Mrs
Van Du} ser Whcr,. r., 1874 hope,
60 attend e grand Do .uI locate tho
missing gem. Mir -ItH manage.
Co keep Mrs. Van |H..s away from
the hJll roo hers. .uI lu tho pu,
lu'lt,t th" missir. .u ending .
search of several H. Hl1 be- tI..
instrumental in rup r.turi
of To- pearl ucrklJc. H..l wHs stole.
uu th. nirht OF tU. IIlI She ais,
manages To show .. ilv duulioity %
Mrs Van Duyscr a.. proves that sh
b. 20 cunning thi,. H.. |-u,.erllui
boo getting her con. ..ltr 70 po-Itio.
ICES batter boa tho hu where th. rob
berries occurred. w. responsible fu
th, thcft OF the p. and th, neck
lace smith is compelled Co admit D
the rud that his v.r. s "-omp' do
t''tiyc Hnd 'h,y cf'..' happy recon
citation
Nlay Eansou w. Of course. ,h
The evening world., 1918-04-10
MURPHY.

John Daily Murphy of See You
Later" vas telling stories yesterday.
"One time" he said. Il was out OF a
Sob and broke. While I was wonder
ing what I'd do | heard OF a chance
for an actor in a big molodrama. The
role was a very serious one, | applied
for II, but the manager was skcptical
As 20 my acting ability. begged him
90 wire Sherman Brown OF Milwaukee
and ask him about me. | had played
| IN stock for Mr.. Brown. The manager
wired as follows:
"Do you know John DAILY Murphy?
IL he a good actor2'
I'm q couple OF hours the reply
came In. II said:
murphy great! VIII get a laugh
on his hrst entrance without speaking
q word
"And." concluded Mr.. Murphy, bang
went my chances"
The evening world., 1918-04-10
BY WAY OF DIVERSION.

Said Silas McGuggln. in Peeweeple's
store; I'm logged II / take tho
Bazoo any more. II tips on my wife
10 them blamed bargain sales. When
ever she nnds one my heart fairly
quaiis. To-day she discovered. for
seventeen cents. somo spats OF the
kind made for sporty young gents.
She brought home a pair. They're a
bargain said she. 80 wear 'em,
friend husband I answered: Not
mel" Old Grandpa McGee bit a chew
from his plug. Said he: ION them
bargains n woman's a bug. Imagine
81 wearin' them spats II you car.
They'd look like the devil on such an
old man" 81 'leaped 10 his feet and
he hnorted: "Hey-wait! Ir1 not no
young lad. but l amt out OF date.
I'll wear them there spats just TO
prove your talks bosh." He left and
JED Peeweep,o grlnned and said:
"Goshl"
The evening world., 1918-04-10
About Plays
and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY


n PLAN has been launched by
"A a number Of people inter
ested in things theatrical
looking to the establishment OF
an Actors and Authors Theatre
10 this city. in which players may
use their spare time and receive in
return n guarantee and n percentage
Of the receipts. II Is proposed that
the theatre have first class produc-
lions. both dramatic and musical. A
meeting will be held at the Hotel
Plaza Friday afternoon. at which de-
tails OF the plan will be discussed.
Edward Milton Royle will preside.
Others interested are Hildn Spong,
George Henry Trader. Mrs. Thomas
A. Wise. Ms. Christinan ID. Hem
mick, Dudley y. Oatman, Kenneth
Webb, Mrs. Russ Whytal. W. Herbert
Adams, Mrs. Fiske, Lester Lonergan,
Taylor Holmes, Rachael Crothers.
Dorothy Donnelly. Minnie Dupree,
Edmund Breese, George Broadhurst.
Robert I. Haines. Shelley Hull.
Thomas A. Wise. Mary Ainslee. Jose
Ruben and Grant Mitchell.
The evening world., 1918-04-10
ENGAGES MISS LORRAINE.

y. Ziegfeld jr. hat he
has engaged Lillian Lorraine OF
Odds and Ends of 1917" 20 appear
In the Midnight Frollc." beginning
April 22. As odds and Ends OF 1917. >
now at the Bronx Opera House. will
be leaving the city soon, Jack Nor
worth will have TO Engage another
player. In this connection II IL re-
ported he has been negotiating with
Evelyn Nesbit. However. Mr.. Nor
worth says she has not boon signed
up
The evening world., 1918-04-10
THOSE coNsoLINo wIREsi

Leo GARLIC OF lombard, Ltd"
received nearly fifty kilograms prais-
ing his acting when he opened in that
play at the Morosco Theatre last fall.
He pasted the wires on the walls OF
his dressing room, and they are there
set. Recently a friend asked why he
did not take them down.
ats like this said Mr.. Carrillo.
when | feel that I'm particularly
punk as an actor. | read the tele-
grant and 20 back to work convinced
that I'm a marvel"
The evening world., 1918-04-10
HOT PLACE.

TT is doubtful II there 50 a street
In the world that has q stranger
mann than one in Hull, England.
II IS called Land OF Green Ginger"
The evening world., 1918-04-10
MR. RoWEa OIL.

r. j. Bowes. husband OF Margaret
Ellington. has withdrawn from the
firm OF Selwyn & Co. 20 devote his
time TO other matters. He Is Inter
osted in the new motion picture thea
ire ~ course OF erection al broadway
and 5lst Street.
The evening world., 1918-04-10
AN ANCIENT LEGEND.

THBRE is an inn in a New Eng
land town that IL popularity
supposed TO have been estab-
lished during the time OF the Revolu-
ton. and the present proprietor Is
very proud OF Its reputation.
This inn must be very old" said
a Westerner. who had not as yet
been made acquainted with It's his
tory.
VERY old, sir" said the proprietor,
with the utmost soiemnity. would
you like TO hear some OF the stories
connected with the placer"
II would, indeed" replied the tour
list. Tell me the legend Of that Gu
rious old mince pie tho waiter Just
brought wallpapers Magazine.
The evening world., 1918-04-10

Coughs
andCOIdS
We Positively Guarantee
The well-Known Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic-Without OIL
NS-~.
Y1t1Ol

Is a constitutional remedy
that removes the cause and
stopsthecough, Here is proof
Il suffered with a chronic cold
for tour months, coughed day and
night. Had 20 keep on working
when ! was not able to. / saw Vinoi
advertised and tried il, and / want
TO tell you It cured that cold in a short
time. c. Bagley, Dunn, N. c.
FOR SALE 9Y ALL DRUGGISTS
The evening world., 1918-04-10
GOSSIP.

Harry Parent. manager OF the De-
troit Opera House, Is dead.
Frederick Perry has been engaged
BY Clark q Gerard for Bruised
Wings"
Charles X. Harris has a new war
song called "One, Two, Three, Boys!
over the Top We Col"
William Fox has sent f. +. Albee
$4,000 as a Liberty bond subscrlp-
ton.
The fourth anniversary OF the
opening Of the Strand will be cele-
brated with an appropriate bill next
week.
Al the Hippodrome's army and
navy show Sunday night tho pro-
gramme sellers will be CRYSTAL Hcrne.
Frances Starr, Amelia Summervllle,
Margaret Anglin. Amelia Bingham,
Bfjou Fernandez, Mrs. Otis skinner.
Margaret Mayo. Mary Rehan. Hilda
spong, Mrs. Shelby HUI. Eleanor
Gates. Daisy HUMPHREYS. Georgia
caine, Helen Tyler and Julie OPP Ia
vershum.
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
II wiser didn't rhyme with "Kai-
ser" a lot OF u popular song writer's
would be terribly handicapped.
FOoLlSHMENT.
youth D, ths name Of Tom smoot
III. tBis J",b inictsd hi@R
AND Blush tore bis trousers TO Doc:
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
"What does the % DO when she's
happy"
why the m-oonbeams."
The evening world., 1918-04-10
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

II wiser didn't rhyme with Kali
ser" n lot Of our popular song writer's
would be terribly handicapped.
The evening world., 1918-04-10

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
"Whut does the moon DO when she's
happy"
"Why, the moonbeams."
Evening journal., 1918-08-26

American Expcdltnonary Forces:
American Expedliionary Forces (includ-
ed in above total:)
Killed IN action, o.
Wounded severely in action. 4.
Wounded in action degree undeter-
mined) 4.
Missing IN action, 4. I.fI.
In hands Of enemy, 1. tiefl
Total i3 iif' ~
Killed In Action.
Second Lieutenant John NJ. Mcclellan,
Richmond, Va.
Gunnery Sergeant David p. Colvln,
Greensburg, Pa.
Sergeant Charles r. McGlnnis, Park
ersburg. w. Va.
Private Harry Kimmel, Lancaster, Pa
Attllio j. Mignacco, San Francisco,
Cal.
Leon n. Smith, Detroit Mich.
Severely Wounded in Action.
Corporal Ertie G. Mitchell Aldon,
Okla.
Wounded degree undetermined.)
Gunnery Sergeant Marvin Scott, Full
ton. Ky.
Privates-Asa ID. Cooley, Birming-
ham, Ala.
Tom Girolamo, Beaumont Tex.
Roy J. Schaefer, New Orleans, La.
Missing In Action.
Private Walter c. Stamm. Grand Rap
ids, Wis
Previously Reported Missing IN Action
Now Reported Prisoner Of War IN
Germany.
Private Alban Lewis, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26

the deposit Of money has not hurt tho
sale OF thrift stamps, which is likewIss
increasing.
On pay days, there is frequently q
line OF deposiiors the length Of the
postofilcc, awaiting their turn at the
postal savings window.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
AIRPLANE EQUIPPED
FOR HOSPITAL WORK

,By Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, Auf. 26.--Captsin Amund-
son, who Is planning another Arctic
expedition with The view Of placing
the Norwegian flag on the north pole,
says alrplanes and wireless telegraph
installations will be used for scientific
observations on this trip. It's barely
possible that some aviator may yet ny
over the pole.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
AIRPLANES TO HELP
In NORTH POLE HUNT
lRv Newsnaper EnternrIse 4

(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'nl
DALLAS. Texas. Aug. 26.-Airplanes
equipped with medicinal aid and man
ned by a skilled pilot with a physician
In the observers seat are making good
at the flying field here. They are kept
ready during all hours Of flying prao-
tice TO enable medical help 10 reach a
fallen avIaIOr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
POSTAL SAVINGS INCREAsE.

The Wilmington posiofilce reports
that deposits by local people at the
United States Postal Savings Bank
have increased greatly in spite Of all
the war demands and the ever lncreas-
ing cost OF living. on the other hand,
Evening journal., 1918-08-26

Section Number Two.
Killed in action. So
Missing in action, 2i
Wounded severely. 90.
Died OF wounds, 20.
Died from accident and other causes,
4
Died OF disease, 3.
Died Of aeroplsne accident 1.
Wounded degree undetermined 40.
Killed in action.
Captain Kirby Baldwin Sloppy, Bing-
hamton. n. Y.
Lieutenant Raymond F. Bloecher.
WIS.
Lieutenant Eugene w. Coleman, St.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02

Demand Of Administration.
Succession Of Annette Miguez,
Deceased, Wife Of Gabriel
n. Landry. No. 2126
10Th Jud. Dist. Court, State Of
Louisiana. Parish Of Iberia.
Whereas, Gabriel M. Landry.
a resident Of the Parish Of Iberia
has applied to the Honorable
10Th judicial District Court OF
Louisiana holding sessions in aud
for the Parish of Iberia to be APP
pointed administrator Of the sue
cession Of his deceased wife, Mrs.
Annette Miguez.
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may or doth concern to
show cause if any they have.
within ten days Of the first pub
LEGATION hereof why the prayer Of
the said Gabriel NJ. Landry should
not be granted.
Witness the Honorable James
Simon. Judge Of our said Court,
this I'D day Of October A. D.
1918.
+. q. DECUIR.
by Clerk Of Court, Iberia Parish.
= 0. Hacker. Atty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02

ton we have behind us. From
the moment we left our home
camp, all along the railroads,
through the rural, city districts,
at the ports of embarkation and
debarkation and in all the foreign
lands we have had visible and
practical evidence that many are
fighting who are not in uniform.
The great Red Cross and Y. M.
G.. A. organizations are doing a
noble work and wherever there
may be need Of something to CON-
fort, help or entertain the soldier
boys, there is found members of
one of these organizations with
the needed. One cannot begin to
enumerate their activities either
in our country, in England. or in
France but they are ever there
and ever on the job
Will See It Through.
"The recent news has been so
long and so persistently good that
it is almost too good to believe
and many are prophesying very
quick termination of all this mis-
cradle war. One little French
paper had yesterday in headlines,
victory is no longer a dream,
but whether it is month or ten
years you may rest assured they
viii see it through whatever the
time or the cost. I have been
studying French very hard ever
since ] have been here and am
not little surprised at my own
progress but l am far from being
a perfected scholar at the present
writing.
"My Spanish is continually
getting in the way and my way
and my verbs operate very slow
ly but if work will accomplish
the object I will eventually oe
able to walk alone. These people
are very polite and making little
mistakes like calling 'he' a. her
or saying good night for good
morning doesn't bother them
bit and You don't feel badly about
messing up their beautiful lam
guage.
envy health is simply perfect
and I have never slept better in
my life than I do here. have a
great big bed about the size of
our front room with a big, redeem
broidered canopy over it. 1t is
10 high ] almost have to get a
step ladder to get into it, but once
there, one is there to stay, for you
sink into the real downy until it
would take a search warrant to
find you on one Of the frosty
mornings. That doesn't sound so
much like the horrors of war.
Dies it? Unfortunately all are
not so well placed as your robust
and high ranking husband. who
seems to be rather fortunate in
more ways than one. l am writ
ing to you again on more intimate
but if you are notl
ashamed to papss this crude and
badly written composition around
you may do so. A heart full of
love for all those so dear to me in
my far away little home"
HOWARD.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02
No Trespassing, Hunting or
Trapping.

Oct. 26. 1918.
Notice is given to all hunters
that they will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law if found
hunting, trespassing or trapping
on any Of my lands in the First
and Second Wards of the Parish
of Iberia. ] mean to enforce this
rule and have no favorites.
SIDNEY HEBERT,
) Lydia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02

tionary in his hand trying to talk
to the pretty girl. Do you re-
member it? Well that is just
what we see over here.
"Poor France has suffered long
and cruelty but the spirit Of the
people has never for one moment
been dampened. They are brave
| and determined to see this thing
| through whatever the cost has
been or what it may be. All Of
| the young, middle-aged and even
healthy old men are gone or are
on the front and the great burden
of home toll has fallen on the
women and little children. You
may see them in the field working
with their plows or forking the
hay. gathering the grapes in the
vineyards, herding their flocks or
driving their geese and cattle to
market, but it is always with a
smile and Bon jour- Monster,
that they greet you and one can
plainly see that we are friends!
The women Of culture and refine
ment are not ashamed to do the
most mental work or the hardest
labor in the fields but it is with
a smile that they go about things
and they certainly do accomplish
wonders.
Not Allowed to Take Photos.
France has been hard hit and
that is no secret to any one either
here or elsewhere but they will
have to hit them lot harder than
they have before they could be
put out of business. l only wish
that / could tell you. even in my
own crude and imperfect way Of
all l have seen and just as things
appear to me now. With me each
day there is one long lingering re-
greet, and that is, that those l love
so well cannot for themselves be
here to see what | have seen. ]
can think of nothing that / would
rather do in the future than to
bring you here and in our little.
Buick to motor from one end OF
this country to the other, taking
our time just where we wish to
spend it. We are not allowed
cameras and / miss thousands Of
opportunities to make snap shots
that l would give anything to take
back with me and show you. the
people and country are constant
source of new and unique interest
to us but we could enjoy it much
more of course if we were here
under different auspices and un-
der better conditions.
"Our men are full Of the spirit
to win. They are cheerful and
eager to do their bit even now or
when the time comes and our
good people at home can rest as
sured that we will not be found
wanting. We all look back in
our thoughts to the loved ones
in our far away homes and know
that your thou0hts and prayers
are with rs in our great undertake
inc. One Of the most wonderful
things Of the whole war has been
the love. confidence and inspira-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02
BOYS OF TIE 84th DIVISION
LEARN FRENCH FROM
CHILDREN IN LAND OF
ROMANCE.
louisville iTimes.)


Mrs. j. H. Allen, of 16 Walden
place, has received an interesting
letter from her husband. Col. AL.
len, who is Surgeon and CHIEF
Medical Officer Of the 84th Di.
vision njwhich he described the
romadtit country in which the
boys trained at Camp Taylor are
Quartered. While Col. Allen does
not divulge the location of the di-
vision, describing it as mot ex-
actly where l had thought we
would be" and every likely where
you would want your husband to
be for a while. :" Letters from
Others in the division have located
the division as somewhere in
Southwestern France. Col. AL
len S letter is the first received
here from high officer Of the d.
vision. It follows:
Somewhere in France.
"At last are we in this new
world or rather in the new old
world and / can assure you it is all
new and strange to us. / wish l
could tell you Of our trip and all
of the visiccitudes we encountered
but it will probably suffice to say
that we reached our destination
all well and in good spirits and
eager for the great adventure
that awaits us. / am no natural
" very sentimental but in seeing
France for the first time l must
confess that it is hard to keep
from becoming so. Without any
doubt in the world this is the most
beautiful country / have ever
seem or ever expect to see. Eng
LAND was beautiful in a way but
its( sppearance and landscape is
entirely different from that II
La Belle. France.
II unfortunately cannot tell
you where we are or in what part
Of France we are even quartefed,
but it is not exactly just where |
had thought we would be and is
very likely about where you would
want your husband to be for
awhile. We had quite q long
journey by train and with seven
officers quartered in one Of the
dinky little compartments taking
up every available inch of space.
what It would mean to have to
spend one or more nights along
side six other officers all carry
ing plenty of avoirdupois and all
their hand baggage, eating out OF
tin cans and paper boxes. i
would not have been so bad had
not some energetic member Of our
party carefully stocked our tray-
cling larder with q large amount
of roquefort and other nice smell
" cheese to while away our many
spare moments of tranquility.
Slept Standing Up.
1--WE slept either standing or
sitting up or in pastures similar to
the pretzel so that it required
some time for us to get straight
ened out good after we hit old
terra firma.
II had all my life admired
Ffance and the French, but my
idS(s Of this country and its
sWonderful people were always IN
complete and did not come up 70
the happy realization of what
they actually are. If there is any
country in the world that men and
women would fight for it is
France. am doubly proud and
will be all my life to know that |
have been able to add my little to
the redemption Of this wonderful
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02

Sash, Rlind and Door Factory.
special work of all description.
Cisterns and Tanks.-Bertrand
Lumber Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-02
FOR SALE

Two nice comfortable homes
one on st. Peter Street. the other
on iberia Street.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
$500 STOLEN FROM
 COLLECTOR AT BATH
Bond Increased in Gases Of Gavin
 and Jennings

Accused of theft of $500 from Sig nund Yankowski, Jake Jennings and Frank Gavin pleaded not guilty in po- lice court this morning. The bond in the cases was increased from $500 to $700 and the cases were adjourned to Wednesday morning. Gavin, who was represented by Attorney P. F. McDonough, secured bail and Jen- nings was locked up. Prosecuting At torney klett asked for a larger bond and MT. Mcponough objected. Judge Meskill remarked that under the cir cumstances the bond should be in creased and if he had been called up he would have set the amount of the bond in the first place at a sum near CT $1,000. Prosecuting Attorney Klett said that he did not know who fixed the bond.
 The money was stolen from Yan- kows<i, who is employed by Theodore Dudjak shortly before o'clock, Sun day morning in tho Russian baths in the rear of tho Stanley Building on Main street. Yankowski was there to take a bath. He told the proprietor that he had a large sum of money in his clothing and to keep watch on the locker. It is claimtd by the police that Jennings and Gavin were pres ent. Yankows1i went to the baths downstairs, and when he returned about five minutes later the money was missing. Yankowski immediate ly complained to the police station Descriptions of the two men seen about the place were given to the po- lice and suspicion was directed to Gavin and Jennings. The suspects were found in a room at the Hotel Beloin. Sergeant Hart and Patrol man Howley took them to police headquarters and search revealed about $50 on Jennings and about $40 on Gavin. The police made d search of the room at the hotel. On the roof of an adjoining building roll of bills amounting to $40 was found. The money found on the suspects and on the roof just outside their window was in $10 and SEQ bills which agrees with the denonninati tions described by Yankowsk. Jennings and Gavin are well known young men about town.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
POLICE SHARPSHOOTERS.

Pistol practice is now being held by the police under the direction Of
 Chief William J. Rawlings. Some excellent scores arc being made. Ser gcant Langrish, captain of the Hart ford police revolver team, is dCSlrou5 of arranging for a competitive shoot. The scores made in the recent shoot: Sergeant Harts squad: William O'Mara, 6: William P. McCue, 12; James McCabe, 9; George MOffitt, Is; Walter Malone, 6; William P. Hayes, 6; HanfOrd Dart, 9: Michael Massey, 20; William Souney, 19; A. C. Walin czus, 15; James Skelly, 4 Thomas Storey, 8; Sergeant William c. Hart A. Sergeant Theodore Johnson's squad made the following marks; Patrick McAvay, 12: Patrick Quirk, 5; John Carlson, 5; Dennis O'kccfc, 16; Frank Hahn, t4; Patrick Mechan, ;: Charles Anderson, IS: William Murphy, f Michael Meehan. 6; Thom as Dolan, 15: William Strolls, s: Pat rick O'Mara, IS: ANel Carlson, 6; Pat rick Howley, I; Sergeant Theodore Johnson, 19.