davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

the CITY sonmlsaiou after advice by
persons qualified to determine what
is best Tor gu u'uds. would sug-
gest. however thr appointment of a
committee uf the Chamber OF com.
mercc to look INTO ihis question and
make a report 10 this BOARD: that this
hoard recommend to the city COM
mission the necessity OF immediate
action with a view to securing the
proper paving OF all the streets o.
the "lty Of Albuquerque. and to that
end to socui, tine passage of q Law
which Will permit such action. a. the
January session OF our Legislature.
] feel that the Chamber ct COM
merce of this city, as the %organized
body OF the City's business mon.
should take action wherever neccs-
sary to Express the sentiments and
desires of the people OF this city
Tor such permanent improvements az
would advance the cNN's interests.
ana J have no doubt That the city
commission would at all Zines well
come such action. because | feel sure
that It desires the help Of the bus
mess men IN dcvisiug and promoting
such improvements as may he prac-
teal and advantageous for the city.
trust that We may interest IN this
movement the Rotary club. the XII
wants club and all other orgsniza-
tons Of the city whose objcc, ~ to
promote lis welfare
would respectfully rcques that
the board take immediate action ~
expressing It's views upon these sdg
gestions. and from time to time take
such ction as may Doe necessary 70
carry the projects to "a successful
completion.
Respectfully submitted.
e A -. McMlLLEN,
President Albuquerque Chamber oi
Commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

s%traigh'cn YOU right w and make YOU
feet Zine and v%igoro.s hy morning,
want YOU to Ro back 10 the store
ana got your money. Dodsou's Liver
Tone rs restroying the sale of calomel
because 1t is real liver medicine, en-
tireiy vegetable, therefore II can not
H1livate or make YOU sick.
guarantee that n spoonful 81
bodHon's Liver Zone Will put your
sluggish liver To work ana clean your
bowels of that sour bile and con-
stiputcd waste which Is clogsinr your
-ttcm and making YOU feel miser-
'ltlr. guarantee that q bottle Of
! odson's Liver Tom viii Keep your
entire family feeling fno for months.
Give u Ia your children Il ie harm
Joss doesn't rripc aud thoy like its
pleasant taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER OF DINNER ENDORSE
PROGRAM FOR PAVING EVERY STREET IN CITY;
ADOPT RESOLUTION TO CUT ALL COTTON TREES

~ y IT RESOLVED %, tine board OF director Of the Albuquerque
* chamber Of Commerce that in he opinion OF sal tsMrd an h,
streets Of Albuquerque should Oe suitably paved and that the CIT,
commission DE aud II BE- t,rpuN res peufuHN requested ~ talks such acc
ton AZ may be necessary to secure the passage of a law by the nex state
legislature which viii permit the pa wing OF the city a = a whole. aud that
such a law shall provide FOR the asse ssnent Of the coSt against butiug
property to be made q lien against the property aud paid In tel equal
annual insnlment, and " e suggest 10 the city commission that Abu.
querquc Is particularly fayoaby 81 tuated In that Il has ~ abundance
Of cheap paving material in the way OF rock and gray right at It's
doors which q be secured praci cHy without expense. which. n the
form OF macadam concrete o other pavement can he utilized or &C.
curing comparatively cheap paved htfeets; ad " ~ would further suR-
get aud recommend that the city c ommission take immediate steps to
dcterminc the best Kind of street paving consistent with the Legitimate
and reasonable outlay for paving he residence districts. and also what
II any different kind pavement TO be uWd for the trcet where the
traffic is particularly heavy. such as Central avenue and Fourth street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
Much Work Planned
By u. S. Bureau of
Public Roads Here

The local branch of the tinted
States bureau of public roads. of the
department OF agriculture. which has
charge Of all federal roads, IN the
states OF New Mexico and Arizona has
moved from the Melini building to
larger quarters In the Otero
building.
This branch In u sub-office OF dis.
trict No. o. which has headquarters IN
Denver. Colo. II exercises control
over the large appropriation OF S7a.-
100000 made In 1916. and which
covers u period Of five years.
improvements ON state highways
over which mail TX carried and which
have an economic value from agrioui-
tural n war standpoints are made
ON a fifty-fifty cooperative basis be
tween the state and government.
+. : Wheeler, United States high
way engineer. who is in charge OF the
local office. was recently transferred
here from Denver. Location surveys
are now In progress In the Cimarron-
Taos Dad VA Taos county and the
Datil project In Socorro county
As soon as plans can be perfected.
bids will be called for the construc-
tion of the Tijeras canyon road IA
fan. The location survey Is now com
pleted.
over M miles of location survey
ing ~ fifteen miles of new con-
struction are contemplated by the of
flee this season. Mr.. Wheeler was
formerly assistant commissioner OF
tho interior in Porto Rico. having
charge of public @ works on the
island.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

and 1ftorward wc got to sbopplug and
forgot an about your dinner rs
too late 10 cook anything now Lots
run down To the Swiss STYLE and get
N OF their pluukcd stoalta with
muchrooma
u was % pleasant though somewhat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

The American y NJ g. \. has APP
p~roNimately 500 workers, about
$50 NJ them women. serving Amer
lean and French soldiers IL almost
l,2O0 different centers throughout
France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
President McMillen, in Compre.
hensive Statement, Shows Ur.
gent Need for Aggressive Action
For Street Improvement.
LEGISLATION NECESSARY
FOR PROGRAM PROPOSED
Commissioners Asked To Secure
Law Which Will Permit Paving
Whole City, Distributing Cost
Over Period of Ten Years.

TE IT RESOLVED bN the
Hound of Directors of the Al
buducrquc chamber OF com
mCrcc that The cotton bearing
trees an the city Of A|lhuqucr
luo ana vicinity are 30 nuisance
and that th, city commission
Of the city OF Albuquerque ho
and IT, horeb, rs requested To-
take immediate steps to have
an "otton-hcariug trees with
Iu Tho cits OF Albuquerque cu;
down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

No man ever surprised a woman hy
telling her that he loved her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

Men with money can keep 'heir
by not lending IL to them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
Paris During an Air Raid.

Atlantic: The streets were al
most deserted. except for occasion
al American soldiers and some OF
the poorer classes. Every light vas
quenched and seldom a sound OF
anv kind was heard. But it was
not the silence OF sleep. but OF 81
lent waiting. Peering into corro-
dors or Railways. one could see
families cruehed together. while
the hotels were crowded with half
dressed people muffled in cloaks,
waiting. Ambulances were station
ed near every large hotel and at
many corners. Now and then a
motorcyclist streaked past. causing
more alarm 9th his muffler open
than the arrival of another bomb.
Sometimes a group OF five or six
men and women rushed by, whim-
pering and lodging into doorways.
One thought OF Pompeii. only here
there was no localization OF the
volcano. Amy portion of the heay-
ems might give forth death at any
moment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
SEXSON MEETINGS
CLOSED LAST NIGHT

The ten days revival meetings
blessing to many" Mr.. Sexson
closed last night with an inspiring
service. Fifteen hundred people
listened to the sermont. "Consid-
ering the extremely hot weather We
experienced, and the short stay OF
ten days, | believe we hav brough.
a blessing to many" Mr.. Saxson
said this morning. We have been
received heartily and entertained
lavishly by your citizens. Every
hand has been extended to help and
cheer, and the very thing you ap-
preciate and need to spell success
was in evidence-the cooperation OF
the church through their ministers.
The churches of this city have been
blessed in these great men. trust
that their powers may be extended
and your people may stand by them
and the church during these uncer-
tain days.
Il do not overlook the splendid
treatment and outspoken words OF
kindness, and everready-to-help at
titude of The Daily Ardmoreite. |
do not know that my words of in
dorsement are necessary, but the
folks who stand back of this daily
are the kind that will make and
mould good community and city
with the proper vision"
At the morning services Mr.. Sex
son spoke on Think Not | Am
Come to Destroy the Law. l Am
Not Come to Destroy, But to Full
fill At the evening service he
spoke from "Tempetation of Jesus
and His Plan to Save the World
Both messages sounded the key
note OF Christian success and were
challenges against doubt in the
Bible and God as the entering wedge
OF national decay.
Mr.. Sexson began his ministry at
the age OF II and was the younges.
minister ever ordained by the
Christian church. This was recalled
last night when a travelling man
from Toledo, Ohio, said II heard
you Is years ago." and the minister
is only 40 years old.
Sim Naylor, who led the singing,
brought a plain gospel message 10
the delight of all who heard him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
TREASURE TROVE.
Sunday School Youth Wished to
Know Where Methuselah
Euried Birthday Gifts.

Galveston News: For some rea-
son the Sunday school class had be
come interested in Methusalah. At
their urgent request the teacher re
lated all the authentic information
recorded in the Bible about that
amazing man, also various anec-
dotes CLEANED from less reliable
sources. In conclusion she said:
Now, is that all? Are there any
further questions you would like to
ask about Methuselah p
I'D like 10 know" said the most
interested youngster OF the lot
where all his birthday presents are
buried :"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
Canoeing in White Water.

All Outdoors: 1t might be said
that negotiating rapids is the most
dangerous phase OF canoeing. that
it never is completely safe, that the
utmost skill. caution and watchful-
ness must be exercised constantly.
and that no other form of canoe
ing offers so much sport to the
man who has mastered his craft
and himself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
Poultry and Egga

GREAT BARGAIN - A pen I'M
perial Ringlet Barred Plymouth
Rocks, Thompson strain; 8 birds,
hens and one cock, all year
lings; prize birds among them.
Must sell to make room. Jas. G..
Patterson, 2l Fourth n. w.
Phone l03S. 30-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01

BY a standing vote of 81 to rs.
the Massachusetts constitutional
convention rejected a proposal for
amendment Of the state constitution
to provide for the election of judges
by the people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01

1t is going to be a four r-cornered
fight for the Democratic nomination
in Nebraska, the contestants being
former Governor Moorehead, Attor-
ney General Reed, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Howard and William h. Price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
MisceIlaneouS.

IF YOU WANT To BUY, SELL
or trade anything. anywhere, see
Yates. the Earth Man. Phone 545.
IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
Autos For Hire

FOR CADILLAC LIVERY car
call 1893. Rex Provine and
Emet Key, stand Harrell-McCar-
ty Drug Co. 9-lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01

FOR SALE-New and used cars at
reduced prices:
One Spas. Chandler, SlT50.
One Spas. Buick Six. Sl,50O.
One Spas. Paige. $1,000.
One Spas. Maxwell, 500.
One Spas. Maxwell, S40O.
One country club Overland, S5IS.
One Spas. Dodge. SS25.
One Maxwell truck, $50.
One Ford roadster, SIS.
One Buick 81. stripped down. $3.50
One Overland, stripped down, $50
These are good cars and bargains.
Terms on some OF them. Phone
PAP. Palace Garage and Sales Co.
Ask for Barnett. IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
Hotels.

HOTEL GLADYS-All outside
rooms. surroundings that appeal.
Cool. clean, quiet. Rates by the
week. Phone 1916. 9-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01

FOR SALE - Three-room house;
must be moved from present To-
cation. Purity Pecan Plantation
Co. 30-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01

FOR SALE OR RENT 49, Two )
room modern bungalows; on
pavement, West Broadway, Ard
more. VIM. G.. DaviSSon. 3O-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
Wanted to Buy.

WANTED-Large storage tanks.
Give in first letter the following
information: Dimensions. kind
Of seams, condition of shell, hori-
zontL or vertical, size and loca-
ton of manhole. Address Box
1896, Fort Worth. Tex. 1-l0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
Livestock.
Financial.

WE MAKE ), ! and l0-year loans
on improved farms and ranches
in any county in Oklahoma. Low
interest, prompt service. Ii you
have a maturing mortgage or
want to make a new loan, COM
municate with us. Jeff Craddock
Co, . l-2 West Main St. Telc-
phone office 742, residence S9.
23-lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
Lost and Found.

LOST-Between Ardmore and
Pleasant Hill schoolhouse, bundle
containing women'S dresses. Find
er return TO 5. T.. Priddy's store
for reward. Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Blackeyed peas, Sc a
pound. John Keel, lois Q St.
N. W. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01

FOR SALE-Good mich COW with
hrst calf. Phone B-552. J. ].
Crittenden- 9-5
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
UNCLE HARRY TELLS HOW men IN THE
ARMY ARE SELECTED FOR SFECIAL WORK

do well, rather than II he is set to
doing something he doesn't know any
thing about"
Exactly Joe, you have struck the
nail square on the head" answered
Uncle Harry. cor course. the Per
sonnel officer cannot always pick out
a man by his. card, although the card
does indicate his general ability. lf
70 man Is needed FOR an important job
the Personnel Onicer will select sew
eral men by the cards and viii call
ihc men 90 the Personnel ONCE for a
further examination.
"Then when he wants 10 be abso-
uiely sure Of mans ability, he has
The man undergo an actual examina-
lion 20 make sure that he is really
expert.
$50 you see. I might as we'll have
saved myself the trip out 90 the army
camp. because ] found that Uncle sam
was looking out for my young en-
gincer friend just as we'll and better
than ] could do myself Uncle sam
had already found that he was an en-
gineer and had put him in am engineer
regiment"
A moments silence. Then said
Jimmy. "Uncle sam is "a pretty wise
old gentleman. isn't hc?"
Yes. indeed he u.s. said Uncle
Harry Certainly hc is too wise 10
let all his good skilled men be as
signed 20 positions where they cannot
use their skill"
"Tcll us more about how Uncle sam
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
Sammy's Uniforn Changed
To Meet Demands of War

the helmet. It also serves as pad.
taking mp some CT the pressure Of the
steel hat. AND ~ IS small enough Co.
no into the pocket when you're not
using A.
The qu8rtermaster OF The frst con-
tingent got busy on The doughbOy's tip
and ordered a French factory 90 turn
ont cnOush fore and ait caps OF "a spe-
cial' design TO equip the whole 0utlt
Later the new cap was adopted for
the whole army. officers wear their
insignia pinned t0 thc front peak and
the enlisted mans branch OF ihe service
Is indicated by the color of "a little
braid seWed ll0ng the edges.
The old familiar American lCggIns
are about to 20 the way of Che un
wieldly campaign hat ln the mud of
ihc nehing front our troops found That
the lepgms ict In mud between the
bottom of lhe leg4lnS and iHa shoe
tops and this mud seep- down into the
shoes Hereafter troops ON ihe front
viii wear ihe spiral cloth puiiec- Oi
The British They get muddy io0 hul
they wind over ihe sh0eiops $50 as io
prevent the mud from going inside thr
shoes.
Sleeveless leather coats are another
article of clothing vlTth wifi make
sammy look like different soldier
They will Dee issued io am branches ou
the lighting front and They are com
sidered even better than ihH fur coat
dealt 90 the British troops
Engineer units are receiving overall
waterproof oiled suits. especially
adapted for bridge construction where
men are often compelled io stand ir
water of shoulder depth io do iheii
work
The old style American 0eld boot rc
mains Thoueh 20 has a rough cXior
ior finish and looks like ihe dichen.
oven when new. This boot when prop
crly oiled. is as near Waterproof as
any leather boot of any army accord
ing Co lhe Quaricrmaster. But for eX
iremolv muddy weather each man viii
have rubber thigh-b0Ots which ID
something the old Boche would lihe
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
FILLING ICE HoI,sFs.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKVON. Jan iO-lcc houses on the
Cecil county side OF the Susquehanna
river have been nned with fee ten or
more inches thick
a past masters association has been
formed In this county by The past mast
ers of the lodge of Masons.
The residence of Colonel Isaac d..
Davis. which was badly damaged by
fire a week ago. has been repaired.
Lieutenant William D. Burkloy, Of
Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va. is visiting
his mother. Mrs William ID. Cawley--
samuel Pratt, of Philadelphia. was an
ElN0n visitor ON Monday.-Cllnton
Foard. of Chesapeake city. lefl ON sat
urday for DeL8nd. FLA. where Doe VIII
spend the rest of me- winter William
Jones Braiton spent Saturday In phiIa-
delphia ~ W. Touchlon. of Whining
tom. has been visiting his parents 10
ihe Nmth dlslr.ct--E Ieh3 Kirk. of
Calvert. was am Eiklon visitor last
Weeh. Miss D.. 2. WoONey returned on
Monday from a visit to Wilmington
relatives STR. and Mrs. George Karl
spent Tuesday with friends 200 Cecil
ton -Aliss Esther Hail. off MiddletoWn
Delaware is spending iho winter witt
Nr. Mary Lewis Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

l'l = p ". -, ~
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

{ 3 I.-.sis-. NJ
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
A NeW Feature
for q Restaurant
A Soda Fountain

that has not an equal in the
city,-the management was
the first to introduce this fea-
ture in a strictly first.cIaSs
restaurant-the quality of the
ice creams, SOdaS and sundaes
is of such a high standard that
the Nobis has already built up
a patronage for the fountain
that is most gratifying.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
The NeaU NObis Hotel and Restaurant
IFS C0net Manager DiagOOm Staff H0uSckeepe

The Nobs Wlminatons newest beautiful Hotel and
Restaurant formally opened the discriminating public ihe above
photographs various interesting changes that the MANAGEMENT
interior of what formerly AncOws Gale The
aim Mr. Nob proprietor foods hot clean ard quick
ly That making tremendous hit with the public shown by the
increasing patronage.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
BY J. W. PEGLER,
lad g. stafi Correspondent.l J

WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDl-
ARMY. FRANCE. Dec.
l2.-(By Mail SAMMY Will never
look the same as he did when he car
ried his PUNCH 20 France.
First of the ergeants-chauneurs
gave up their campaign hats on the
road and wore instead the little khaki
f0re-and-aft Belgian cap. cut Just Ike
the French soldiers cap, which is
blue. or course it was against ~egula-
iions 90 wear an un-uniform cap but
the regulations never considered the
Hopping OF a hatbrim against a chauf-
feur's eyes at forty miles an hour.
so at headquarters they winked at the
violation.
When the FIRST battallons went into
the trenches the slouchy campaign hat
was the most awkward piece Of equip
ment i'm Sammys whole kit he tried
singing the hat at his side but 10 fell
into the mud and was trampled on and
lost Never having worn their steel
helmets for any considerable time
before. the troops didn't know until
they were I'm the trenches that tho
space between the band and the head
permits the wind to blow through
This is fine i'm summer. But winter
was only a week or two away.
Some of the fellows discovered that
YOU could use the ehauneurs type o
Belgian cap for a head-warner under
runs his army, viii you, Uncle
Harry2"
sometime. hut not tonight, it''
gclling TO late" concluded Uncle
Harry
Editors N0te-Jncle Harry will h'
olad 10 answer inquiries, either in thi'
column or by mail. pro, ided letter.
are signed with the full name ard ad
dress of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names win not appear IL
the articles.
Copyright, 1911 by The Nc Syndicate
Philadelphia, pa
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

10 ISSUE io his men. hui he can't issue
because our blockade has killed off bis
rubber supply.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-04
WILL RECOMMEND SALARY
INCREASES FOR TEACHERS

The matter of increases in the sal
aries of teachers in the public schools
is being considered by the school Off
GERS of Nevada, and State Superin-
tendent Bray yesterday stated that he
will probably recommend an average
increase of at least ten per cent over
the salaries now paid. He stated that
teachers salaries in this state have
increased approximately twenty per
cent during the last ten years, but
that living costs have advanced about
100 per cent during the same period
of time. On his recent trip Mr. Bray
visited schools in practically all of
the larger places in the eastern part
of the state and reports fine spirit
of war service on the part of both
teachers and pupils everywhere mani
fest.-[Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-04
DECISION ALLOWS
SOLDIERS TO VOTE

BY a decision of the Supreme court
just handed down the soldiers of this
state, whether in the army or navy,
have the right to vote under the law
passed in 1889. The decision was
upon an order overruling a general
demurrer and but one question was
involved in the case, namely, whether
the statute OF 1889 is now in force and
effect as a mode by which citizens of
this state now in the military forces
of the United States may vote in our
state elections. The act in question
was one, the original purpose of which
was to take the vote of the electors of
the state of Nevada who might be in
the service OF the United States and
beyond territorial limits of this state.
II provided that the adjutant general
of the state should, in due time, make
and deliver to the secretary of state
duly certified separate lists for each
county having soldiers in the service,
giving the names of all qualified cleo
tors under the law of this state at
the time of their enlistment, etc. BY
the provisions of the act the secretary
of state was required to Immediately
transmit duly certified copies of such
list to commanding officer of each of
the organizations of which electors of
this state might be members. The act
then proceeds TO prescribe for the
holding of an election at place be-
yond the territorial limits of this state
where electors of this state might be
engaged in military service.
Governor Boyle is now reviewing
the decision and promises at an early
date to announce whether or not the
contemplated extra session of legisla-
ture will be held.