davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
Auts Springs. all makes korser Co
Feuf.o Tan Service. Phone 80
Paw your aue. "a ths 80 .bits giub

Mrs r. s Chayee OF t2s West Pa.
cific avenue, today received word that
her son. Leo Chavcs. a member ~
Uncle SANS fighting forces. has ar
rived safely overseas.
col u X B Sellers reports hat
h roads west from here VIA Gallup
and Magdnlcnn are better than at any
time during the season, A snow fan
in the mountains near Flagstaff.
Ariz.. has made softened roads there
but not enough 10 ob'truct travel He
also reports that motorists viii eNpe-
riencc no trouble petwcen here and
Trinidad Several bridges are out hut
the motorist viii have no trouble
crossing the arroyos. he states.
Mrs Ralph g Elv ana two daugh-
tiers. Helen and Margaret are leaving
today FOR California 80 Join My, Ely
Ienacc Jan rSderowski IN, famous
pianist. passed through the CITY last
nigh, on his way to Washington from
California.
q H. Stewart Of 500 West Fruit
avenue. has received orders to report
for Red ross duty NJ camp Cody Mr.
stewart made application Tor Red
Cross work "A short time ago II, VIII
perform hs new duties und"r the a.
rcctiun uf Albert Simms. field director
Tor the Rcd cross at B"m,nE. y 81
o. \. Bryan Of the Bryan Harvest
81 company. has returned from q
business ttfp 81 one month 90 Indiana
Richard %Scandrctt ~ Denver who
spent u mime In Albuquerque twu
Years ago eaa - present in the t,iu-
t'"n corps. stationed IN Florida. * Va
itluE Iu the cts
g. : white az the FIRST Sayinrs
Bank and Trust com pnuy. left yesirr.
daN ON O. short business ;rip along
The li"lru cut-uff
y = Rarncs, % A. Natsoa. Jesus
Romero. MaA Gutierrez aud Acoci0
Gtller1s returned last night from
campaigning for several days in the
mountain ~prec.ncts They repDIt the
spanish influenza to Doc worse near
Albuquerque Some nj the precincts
ave experienced very little 1T the dis
cast" They slsu roport that voters are
t1kiug unusual interest in IA. COM
ing election and that much enthusiasm
Is evident at an meetings
T. G. Eaton Of q MHrr.ai is spend
ing e few days 90 the CITY on business.
" g. trost of El Faro. arrived here
last night for IL short business Whit
Tho m"eiiur Of 'hc executive board
oi the Nsw McNi,au ta'tlc and Horse
Growers association. which was
scheduled 10 Ice hcld in clayton the
first of %oyemh'r has been indefinite
~ postponed
REIN tdl,iI democratic candidate
for governor Of Sow MeHlCo. arrived
IN Al%buqrrrqu" last night
Mr.. and Mrs !. W McQuado and
children returned ycsterdHY afternoon
from san Diego, cat. They spent the
summer there taking in e number IT
places. They visited their two SONS.
Willis r. McQuudc and Datis Nc
QuHd". The former is M m" 4 =
infantry u has been sent with the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink q glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out polsona.

Life b. not merely ~ live. hut t.
live vel, va; well digest well. work
well, sleep well, look wcli. what a
gurious condition to attain. and yet
how very cas-! 81 Is II viii only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks VINO are accustomed 10 feel
dull ana heavy when the arise. split-
ting headache 'tuffy from 4 cold. foui
tongu" mast, breath. aid stomach.
can, Instead. feel us fresh as u diisy
hey opening tnr sluiccS Of the system
each morning ana flushing out the
who'll "i ~" Internal poisonous stag
uant matter
Everyone. whether ailnf. sick ar
well, should. each morning. before
breakfast drink a gltss of real not
water with "a t"easpooriul 81 limestone
phosphate :U ~ 20 wash from the
stomach liver kidneys aud bowels the
previous days lndlpcstibic waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins: thus
cleansing swcetsliug nnd purifying
IN" entire aliW'ntai" canal before
putting NOR, food into the stomach.
Tho action of hot w't,r and Hmcston.
phosphate ON an empty stomach ~
wonderfully iuviEuIdting a. cleans
out an 'h' aoui concentrations. gases.
waste and uclditN ana gives one .
splendid appetite FOR breakfast while
sou are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly eN-
tricting q large Nolurlc Of water tfupn
the blood ana getting ready Tor a
thorough flushiug 20 an the insld"
organs.
Tho millions 81 people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells. stomach trouble rheumatism:
others who have salluw skins. blood
disorders and sickiy compleNions are
urged a. get o. quarter pound of im"-
stone phosphate from the drug store
which viii cost very little, hut Is
sufficient To make anyone u nro
r9uncrd crank on the subject OF ia
tefnal sanitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
DR.. \. 5. KELLER IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
At HIS HOME HERE
Physician, Formerly of Frankfort,
Ky, Who Lived in City for Five
Months, Dies After shor, III.
ness.

pr HhrycS smith Kciir. ui che, san
ta Fc Toast Lines hospital furmrrN
ot F~iaphtort. nv. where be was
prominent ln medical DIiulrs and an
understandable worker foI the ur,,pn.
ton co.! Tuberculosis d,rd at o % clock
last night at his home 500 south
HroddWaN. after BE- shor' Illness which
resulted from oNerwurk during the
critical period ct tho Spanish IufIi
"nyv epidemic l.thoriug ulgh' and
IaN in order To- save the lives OF per
sons suffering with the uutltdy. pr.
Keller rollapsea %" day last week.
aud death resulted from e general
breakdown and u complication ct dis.
eases
In Keller held an important place
.u medical lifo iu Frankfort Ky lie
was q member ul the state board ~
health of Kru'ucky. and also % mrm.
Der of ap auti-tuborcGlusis commits.
sion
lie came to A|lbuqucrpue i've
months ago To- reCupciatc tie be-
came connected with the Santa re
Coast lines hospital several months
ago. IL" was a. years of age and was
educated a. center university. at Dan.
vile. Hy. and at the Iultr Medical
college, Cincinnati, o.
Or Keller is survived bv his widow.
TWO sons, Lieut. Dallas a. u Holton.
10th with the American forces In
France and % daughter. Louise. IL
Years 81 agc and los one brother ;
W Keller residing Boo Lexington. Ky.
lie was 90 member oi the Masonic
order aud a knight Teuplar. HIS
father the late Green Is Keller. tor
years was prominently identified with
politics in Kentucky The body was
taken to their former home this after
noon 10y Mrs. Keller Cor burial strong
brothers had charge 81 arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
Duke City Folders
In Great Demand at
Many Cities in East

Albuquerque folders and bootl.ts
Hr" !n great demand iu indianapolis.
Indiana. states George \. Bryan. u
%" BRYAN Harvester company. who
has just returned from Cd several days
visit 90 indianapolis.
Mi BrNuu tells of one man who
passed through Albuquerque some
time ago and became 50 pleased with
thc city and the weather conditions
that he took home 90 indianapolis a
large bundle oi Albuquerque folders
lie has passed these out among his
tr."u's and has himself received q
.ruud allotment OF booklets
The chamber ct Commerce has sent
cuu-idorthl" Nlnuqu"ruu" literature
ip the chamber 81 Commerce az In
U~IauIuoiis and Mr Bryan claims that
10 has created "a great amount Of in
terost and hat e la, seldom passes
Tut that some one calls for som" OF the
literature
Inquiries about Albuquerque come
into the local chamber of Commerce
az the rate Of about twenty-five a day
and those ur" answered personally
each itS and literature sent The 10
600 booklets which We're printed last
spring are now over twU-thIrds gone
tul others w.ll Don have 90 be Ir-
ranged fpr
The Foster Information ery,ce
which has chtrr. ct Albuquerque III
"iatur, distribution IN the southwest
viii 500 open fur the winter business
throughout Floridu lnt other winter
hutol resort states. Thousands Of Al
luguorpuc booklets will soon Ice read
ry people who ru "a Florida the Gallo.
Xmas. Georgia ana other suuthctstrru
states Tor the winter in place II com
.uE 20 Albuquerque. which b. really
Ideal Is a winter resort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
CAMPAIGN ON THIS
WEEK TO PREVENT
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES
President Wilson Designates This
as Week for Cleaning Up All
Rubbish in and Around Build.
ings.

This b. FOR" prevention week. not
only IN Albuquerque. but In every city
ot tie United states Tho president
has appointed the time and cvo'y
person a. asked To clean up any rub
hish or oth'r accumulation oI nflam-
able material which may have collect
80 in or nrur hulidiups and which
cuulI start e. fire
"liott,r safe than sorry" Be- the slo
son the chamber of Commerce ad.
Nis,S Nlhuqu'yqucaus To adopt dur
ing the week Tho annual loss VI Ii.
ana property through negligence H.
ulloWirg material OF this type to ac-
cumulate vs. t|crtiflc ana II is hoped
that th" nation Wide campaign wlil
produco good results
In speaking of the week. members
of the local fire department and the
chamber ct Commerce were united IN
the opinion that q little cleaning M OF
back halls attiCs. barns and garageg
would considerably lessen the fire loss
m Albuquerque this winter.
Let Albuquerque 20 over tho top
iu the campaign thus week for IRE
prevention US she has in every other
campaign stated the Chamber o.
Commerce this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
STATE TEACHERS
CONVENTION PUT
Off TO DEC. Is

The annual convention % the New
Mexico Educdtiurl' association. Which
was To have been held here November
-, &c and o. hIs neen postponed to
December 20, % gud Is according 20
an unnoUuccmyut sven late this
afternoon ~ Secretary John Milne.
The prevalence 1f spanish Influenza
throughout the state was the cause of
the pOstpouCmehi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
MRS. JOHN WILSON Holds a Bachelors Decree

Mrs. John " Wilson holds "a Bache.
lot's degree from Mount Union collcue
IN OHIO For W years she has been
president of the Womau'a club hero
an organization which has been 80 the
forefront IN educational and welfare
Ir'i'itics in this CitN The FIRST "Iget-
tar Baby contest here was success
lullN put through bog the Womnn's club
in 1913, under the efficient l%oadcrahtp
Of Mrs Wilson. she was intrumsntnl
in starting the Parent Teachers assoc
Cutton here ana served as rs first
president. She was also tho first
president Of the state branch Of tho
national congress of the Mothers and
Parent Teachers association.
For the past eighteen months she
mas hocu The secretary OF tho board OF
education Of Bernaliilo county. having
been appointed 20 this position uuisr
Judge Herbert q, E%ayn0lis. Since tho
organization uI TINS new county board
which rnmC Is 40 cffCp' under tho
rounty unit law, much valuable con-
sirucitVo work has been accomplished
M hchulf OF the county schools. in,lrd-
ing the appointment OF q truant ofu-
cor for the county anu various im-
-provcmcnts on the school buildings.
civ water having boon put In 20 tho
buildings 40 harells and North Fourth
street
A. secretary OF tho board. Mrs.
Wilson has boon attending Co the rou-
tine work and haas hcou iu active
touch with the needs OF the schools.
Flor unusual ability toU organization
and administrative work is fuil. rec
uEnt1cl Boo the community. an. the
support ot the women of this citv aud
county 10 bohind hor iIcr association
ON INC county board Of c|luCution with
Superintendent Atauac.o NoutoNa.
who gives her his rJIl recommendation
for ths position az county suuernteud-
ont. uct ability 40 riNo hcr entire
.itonuon 10 mo Work when clcrtri:
bon love OF the work Hnd h,r cNpfrI.
vnro with children. both ns "a mother
and aa o. trained educator orc u tow
of the qualifications whirh peculiarly
nt Mrs Wilson for tho position OF hn-
p-,rntcndcut of the schools OF nct-
uulllo county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29

of her life. at the devotious he loved
So well
Dying aS the poet has said. before
ne pathway had begun to leave .is
sprung time flower and SUM- Sist q
Alma Louise was truly religious The
story ct h"r sacrifice 10 duty and de
yutIuu viii doubtless Doe told in m"u.
Org ni her among many OF the novi,"s
of the sist'rhDii who VIII follow her
footsteps iu their chosen vocation
The p~ullhearers foi the funeral were
= a. Nc'1Ena. NJ = T4erney. W s.
krleher " J Mcdonald. Pcrugrd
- luughilu 10 John DAILY. STRONG
lIuih"rs a charge OF the funeral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
NOVEL WAR POSTERS
ON EXHIBITION At
THE METROPOLITAN
Notable Artists and Illustrators
Represented in Collection of
Posters Featuring Drive of Unit.
ed War Work Campaign.

The 'hluc Triangle E.ri loyalty Jo
luE her hit wherever the need may
take her the Salvation ATuEN iassle
with lcr chc"riul smile ana .vr i,iItc
of doughuut5 Tor the |rr.uUI.s lbaki
clad 'tpughhuN' a., bed Triuaglc
men and the knights OF Columbus war
workers carrying comfort lUi cheer
a. h boys al tn, front. the ringing
'AnrNri TO the tulI from tho WORT
ors ON tho Jewish welfare board. the
loNful gatherings uf ilc boys in khaki
and the De-, iu blue under the aus
pieces az the War Camp Community
board which carries its Home Hos
ritility wherever IL goes; the soldier
ana sailor boys spending t few much
needed moments O., relaxation reading
the books furnished bv On, American
Library assGctatiuU.-al of these are
strikincly pictured It ne art exhibit
IN IN" lobby CO.. a.. second floor Of the
metropolitan hutIdiug where the pNe-
Cut.ScfoftICcs of tine United War Work
campaign are located. The exhibit
consists eft q collection OF posters 4
ltstfnting the wonderful service which
h. being rendered the BOYS .n khaki
and blue 10y the -rNen war work .gcn
cies recognized Dos the war department.
OF the United states.
This is but the beginning of an ox.
hihItion, which VIII feature the drive
tor funds of III" United Wan work
cam paiEn In this stdte-a display NJ
poster which viii So far ahead Of any
loster exhibit which has yei been used
IN any OF the campaigns. according 10
Publicity Director George ~ Clements.
Among the artists aud illustrators
whose works are display cd at the local
metropolitan Ar Gallery" are How
ard Chandler Christie, Arthur william
Brown. Albert llcrteT. NJ. Leone
Rrdckcr, shirley sheridan, Gil. Spear.
Burton Rice. waite little. W. Z. Ben.
da, Ralph Treidler Leonard Jones. q.
". Richards and sidney n. Kie-cn.
hoTL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29

when baby suffers with Group. sp.
ply and give Or. Thomas Eclectic on
az q Safe Tor children. A little
goes a long way. soc and 6Oc. A. all
drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29

Fnr any itchinrss 90 the skin, for
skin rashas. chan, pimples, etc. try
poan's ointment soc at an drug
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29

Want to trade that mule for a
gas wagoni Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29

No waiting Pape's p%inpepsiu Will
put sou IN your feet As soon as YOU
eat ono of these pleasant harmless
tablets all the indigestion. gases. acid
ity and stomach distress ends Your
druggist sells them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29

Weather burUau predicts cold
Weather. Ilrttcr order coai now AMI
avoid the rush. Ccriiilos Goal tin
beet. Hahn Coal Co. Phone OF.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07
CLEAN SEED BEFORE SOWING.

Cleaning and grading the small
grains for spring sowing should be
done before the spring rush In pre-
pairing the land and sowing the seed.
Wheat, oats, barley, and fax can be
improved for seeding by running the
seed through the tanning mill at least
once. The cleaned grain will run
through the drill or other seeding ma.
chinery more evenly and thus insure
a more uniform stand than can be OBJ
tained from uncleaned grain.
Cleaning grain removes most Of the
weak and diseased kernels, many of
which may not grow at all, or II they
do grow are likely to produce small,
weak plants. Uniformly large, plump
kernels germinate more evenly, pro-
duce stronger plants. and yield more
than ungraded grain containing small,
shrunken kernels.
Thorough cleaning also removes q
large part Of the weed seeds the Grain
contains. The preparation of the land
for seeding destroys many seeds that
are In the ground and thus helps to
keep weeds In check, but the value
Of this work II largely lost II foul seed
ID sown.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07
W. N. u, DENVER, NO. 1o--1sts.
SUPERIOR TO FATE'S FR0WNs
Frenchman Who Lost Both Hands In
Warfare Has Supplied Deficiencies
by His Own Ingenuity.

An extraordinary case Is that OF
Jean Ledrans, French mechanic,
now country farmer. He has lost
both hands In the war, mobilized In
the artillery. He took part In numer-
Gus engagements, was once wounded,
and received the military cross Of the
Legion of Honor for the capture of
German stronghold after he was pro-
NOTED to second lieutenant. Being an
expert grenadier he was chosen to
train recruits In bombing. While Civ.
ing instruction a grenade he held
burst, killed six men and wounded
Ledrans In five places. He lost his
right eye and both his hands were
blown off. Immediately after his re-
covery the peasant girl to whom he
had been engaged married him and he
settled on his father-ln-law's farm.
This brave son of France is now able
to write, drive horse and cart, drive
a plow, hoe and dig the fields and har-
ness and unharness n horse. All the
appliances which he uses on both
stumps of his forearms have been de-
vised by himself.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07

tenant Paget gathered from his ram
bling words that he had lost his ship,
and had returned, the sole survivor,
In one of the ships boats, which he
had rowed for several hundred miles
across the stormy waters OF the North
Atlantic.
But l brought my specimen home
with me, lad!" he exclaimed, clutching
Mt his companions arm. Think of
that, lad She didn't want to eat.
They don't eat after they're mature,
Donald. That slmplified matters con-
siderable. And so | brought her, aud
got her safe to my home. Donald"
The old mans voice failed him. He
began muttering to himself absently
again. No doubt his terrible expert
ence had unhinged his brain. Lieu
tenant Paget had always known Mas
terman to be natural eccentric, but
never before had he talked like this
about the safety of humanity. and
some awful and imminent danger
which only he could avert. The lieu
tenant could see that the old mans
cheeks were sunken; his eyes were
wild, and under his long coat the
faded blue uniform was shrunken and
stained with sea water.
Lieutenant Paget felt well disposed
toward the whole world just then. He
had been summoned home from serv-
Ice with the Atlantic fleet to receive
his commission as commander of the
F55. And Miss Ida Kennedy, the
daughter of the American consul gen.
eral In London. whom he had met
there the year before, had written him
that she was sailing In company with
her aunt by the Beotla for New York
At such time, when bis profes
sional and personal interests were be
Ing served 30 well by fortune, Page,
felt that fate had played q wretchet
trick upon Masterman, whose lfeworl
had utterly failed Of recognition owini
to his defects Of temperament. Thousl
he was sure that the old sea captair
was crazed. he admired him a. q dar
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07

floor, and by champlonlng the cause
Of the sea serpent.
That was the end Of Captain Mas
terman's activities so far as the GOV
ernment was concerned. In a final In
terview the secretary Of the navy had
said to him:
personally i believe In you, Mas
terman. But 1t isn't the discoveries
that count, It's getting the scientific
world to believe In them. | believe In
the sea serpent, myself, because I've
seen three Of them; but l wouldn't
dare to admit II, even In my club
smoking rom. and we can't get you
another subsidy.
The secretary's confession duly ap-
peared In newspaper article, and the
cartoonlst illustrated II with a draw
Ing showing him as a sea serpent with
three heads. In the course Of his er-
PLANTATION, Masterman consigned the
entire staff Of the navy department to
'"'t piuAS NhtAt Is
fed with molasses.
That ended the secretary's career,
and 1t would have ended Masterman's
II his had not been ended already.
After that the old man became
known as bore who buttonholed pub
lie men and tried to induce them to
subscribe to the fitting out Of a new
deep-sea exploration expedition. For
years he haunted the lobbies of the
capitol and the clubs. growing more
dogged and obstinate and vItuperative
as he met with disappointment after
disappointment.
Then, when his case seemed hope
less, he Ind succeeded In interesting
an American millionaire, with whose
aid he had fitted out an expedition to
the Shetlands and Faroes, from which
he had apparently just returned. Lieu
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07
Captain Masterman explains
to Lieutenant Paset his theory
Of the existence Of q strange
race, the existence Of whose
species, he asserts, menaces the
human family.
tTo BE coNTINUED.)
Testing the Eye.

Lecturing on the Effect on the Eye
of Varying Degrees Of Brightness and
Contrast" before the Illuminating En-
cheering society recently, DR.. James
Kerr Of the public health department
of the London county council, referred
to some effects which may be surpris-
Ing. Having to examine long lists Of
figures In black type, he tried to "a
cllitate his task by drawing vertical
and horizontal lines In red ink, but
the different focusing Of the black and
red strained his eye and gave him q
headache, which did not trouble him
when all the figures and lines were
either black or red. Doctor Kerr quea
lions whether q target u more distinct
when q brilliantly illuminated disk ap.
pears on q Jet black background than
when the surroundings were diffussly
illuminated,
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07
PURCHASE ONLY
LABELED SEEDS
Farmers Urged Not to Take Any
Chances With Product Of
Poor Quality.
MAKE A TERMINATION TEST
Home. Made Device Will Tell Value OF
seeds-clean Small Grains Be.
fore Sowine-send Sample to
Agricultural College.

The seed trade has voluntarily agreed
to label all field seeds with the per-
centage Of pure seed that will grow,
giving the purchaser exact information
as TO quality. The United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture urges all farmers
to buy their seeds only from dealers
who comply with this agreement and
not to run the risk of buying high
priced, unlabeled seed that will not
give stand In the field.
Make Termination Test.
Get your seed early and make ger
mination test of it before sowing.
Count out 100 seeds; put them between
folds Of moist paper or cloth between
two dinner plates and keep at room
temperature for four days; then count
the sprouted seeds. II 95 seeds sprout
the seed is good; II only small part
OF them sprout the seed is either poor
or the test was not properly made.
II In doubt us to the value of the seed
send a sample to your state agricul-
tural experiment station or to the Seed
Laboratory, United States Department
Of Agriculture. Washington, d. c.. with
the request that it be tested for quail
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-03-07

lty. including percentage Of purity and
termination.
Don't take any chances with the
quality Of the red clover seed you SOW
this spring.
High Price Of Seed.
Never before has the price Of red
clover seed been SO high as 1t Is at the
present time. and never has the guam
tity Of seed on hand been 30 small In
proportion to the acreage to be seeded.
In years when the demand for any
kind Of seed exceeds the supply. all
available seed Is put on the market