davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03

are given special attention. H. may
no that thoI eyes are weak that th"n
hearing .o impaired. or that they ave
uudrruuuri-htd. Mis-. |liurnunS makes
un gtllr' 90 rnd just Why me
child o. backward iu lts studies an"
huE, thr detect % exists. &c.
moi ed. a. possible.
Mis-. forming motto b, 60 Try d"
Keep the children we'll, not io CUT
them. She attempts, through coop
GRAFTON with their uorcntsi to have
physical impcrfo.tiuus repaired IN
their ,upipicut stages su that the chil
dr,u ull grow up Geo Dee healthy, r"-
bust men and wumcu 'unsiderinh
that the plan had never been ir''l
here. ALSO tlar the children as well A.
the parent. had to see DO tried an
note its benefits, the results AS %
whole. ar, regarded AS very ~at'-ia'-
tony. ~prciudiccs, particularly ON th''
part Of the &, dcI,. are gradually he'i'''
overcome. aud what started out last
IAN as somewhat OF an eNpcrim'h'
-o,m- Zoo basp become 1 MIXTURE 100
Lana, Albuquerque schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03

our training camps. tuberculosis. for
instance. II a Zoe which viii SAP the
strength Of the army and undermine
civilian lie u It Is not controlled.
The tuberculosis nurse has the double
duty Of helping 10 care for the men
rejected from the national army on
account OF consumption ana OF help
Ing to detect the disease In It's incip-
ieucy among the families she visits.
The welfare OF children IL ire
m~endously important. The public
school nurse. q growing necessity he.
fore tho war. IL now indis penslble II
we are to live up TO our responsible
ties M a nation at war faced with The
necessity OF conserving our every re-
source The welfare OF toe babies
depends on enlightened mothers.
Upon the prenatal work OF the visit.
ing nurse depends largely the en-.
]lightenment OF the mothers.
During the Civil Wal As per cent. OF
the Union troops came from country
districts. The proportion will prob
ably not be so high during this war,
but men from the country are Hocking
into the army and will continue To be
called Rural public health nurses
are therefore finding work In their
home field today, just as they are find
ing work In the army environments TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03
NURSING STAFF OF
ONE or OUR BASE HOSPITALS

which the Red Cross has called them
In the sanitary zones about the can
touments they are engaged In pre-
ventive work OF the first importance
TO the nation. Emergencies. such a
the frequent epidemic II pneumonia
call for heroic work by these uurses.
Nor mast We neglect 70 mention tho
openings In the teaching field among
our 5000 hospitals and 1890 schools
OF nursing. which have many attrac'
tive openings In tAeir faculties for
well educated nurses.
Tho demands are so many and the
needs 80 pressing that the Commit
tee on Nursing OF the Council OF Ma
tioual Defense urges young women
graduates OF colleges and high schools
to enter hospital training schools and
study for the nursing profession as q
patriotic duty. II reminds them. how
ever, that no short term courses OF
correspondence school methods will
admit them to the Red Cross ranks
as registered nurses. The only way
IN via the recognized hospital schools
OF nursing. where the course OF study
and practical work overs from two to
three years. At it's Office In Washing
ton, ID c.. the committee will be glad
to answer any mail inquiries on this
opportunity for patriotic aeryIss-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03
DOLSHEV|KI GIVEN
HARSH TREATMENT
BY THE RUMAN|ANS
Committee Arrested and Tried and
Would Have Been Shot Except
for Intervention of Cossacks, Is
Declaration.


uV Annotated pa.
prtioprIl. Jan. behaved I-
Tho acni-official news arrncy to-day
mad, public , publication from I.ou
Trotsk,. the RoIshryfkI inraipr min
lister. asserting thar the HunluiHu
authorities ordered tho Holsh.vlki
committee Visiting that country ar
rested and tried aud declaring mat
thct would hay. been shot cycept fni
Intervention by the CD,stcks.
tn, statement SAYS that TrntzEy IN
o. protest 10 the Uumari,n minister.
has demanded tho r-Uu..hu.rt of
those responsible Tor the alleged out
-
80. -, nu.
7,,,,,' a..Un. 49,,
~. -, ,., ,..ta,- -, 49,,
49,
-. 49, - 49,
,. - ~
a
~,
,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03
WHY Parsons New
u. S. Court Clerk,
Succeeding Lee

Special Cotrcsrouierrc a. The Herald
Santa fe. y 81 Jan &c., WAN Pa.
SONS. Of Roswell was Woru ln hy
United state. Judge Colin Ncblrtt
Yesterday as clerk 81 tho federal
court Ho suocrrts Harry T. I.r, Ui
Albuquerque. who has held that p1
sition for many Years.
Mr.. Parsons hts been hero several
weeks fumiliarisinr htmsol. 0I't tHr
many details ct the office work
Arthur SENEGAL for many years
deputy olorl. un efficient %stcrogra-
phcr aud ]liuEuist ts well as hook
Keeper has resigned ~ gue- to the
state pcuitcutidry uffic" a. @struorrn-
phcr and bookkceu"r tie has hrcu
succeeded as dcput, clcrk .u the :cd-
eral court hy Mrs. y v. Jackson ~
silver CITY. who was formerly IN tn"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03
UNCLE SANS
NURS ING ARMY
Committee on Nursing, Of
the Council Of National
Defense, Says 0ppOrtuni-
ties Are Many at Home
and Abroad.

what can a registered trained nurse
DO for her country joday3
Thousands OF nurses are asking this
question. Thousands OF young women
who instinctively turn TO nursing as
an opportunity for national service
are also asking Il.
The things a trained nurse can do.
according 10 the Committee on Nurs
ing OF the Council OF National DE
tense. are so many. so varied aud i'm
portaut, that nursing stands out pre-.
smiuently as the profession In which
an adequately trained woman can find
an outlet for her patriotic impulses
Tho FIRST picture that flashes into
the mind t. hat ~ the war nurse on
the other side The chairman OF the
Red Cross War Council states that
10000 nurses viii In all probability be
needed TO care FOR tho click and wound.
ed OF the American army In France.
Under efficient medical care ana nurs-
ting over so per cent OF these are re
turned 20 active duty. These do not
Include those who will be cal,ed upon
TO help nurse the soldie. OF u allies
as well as their stricken civilians.
Our allies are sorely IN need OF public
health nurses. trained In social sery-
Ice IN tails country.
Regardless. however. OF this call
from "oyer there" America needs an
army OF public health nurses 20 safe.
guard its own noncombatants and 50
aid IN the disease prevention work in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03
DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION OR
SOUR. ACID STOMACH
In live Minutes No Dyspepsia
Heartburn or Any Ntom-
ach MISERY.

Sour. rassN. upset stomach, indIgcN-
tIou. heartburn. dyspepsia Whou the
food YOU cat formcuts into gases and
up-ot- YOU, Nour head aches and N"u
foot sick and miserable that's when
YOU realize the wonderful ucit ueu
traIi1iup power in rnpo's ninpepsiu
90 makes AN such stomach misery
due Go acidiiN. vanish boz five minutes
DO ,ouJ stomach b. iu a continuous
revolt n "a can't get IL regulated,
please. for your sake. try papc's Dit-
pcpsiu iis 500 needless To have an
acid stomach uaEo Nour next meal
q fuyorite food meal then take q 1t
tie piapcpsiu There will not he n
distress oat without fear IT, pee
cause Pages Diupepsip really does
sweotcn uut-of.ordcr stumuchy that
give b. it, millions of sales annually.
Got "a large fifty cent case of rape
p|iapop-iu from drug store n II
the quickest suy's' nUtncid and stom
Rch relief known II acts almost IKE
magic ~ b. "a scientific harmless and
pleasant stumurh preparation which
truly holdings 100 every home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03
VISITING NURSE IN
DUKE CITY SCHOOLS
IS A BIG SUCCESS
Miss Nellie Hornung Shows by
-Four Mcnths of Service the Ell.
fectiveness of the Plan of Look
ing After Children S Health.

That the employing uf q visiting
nurse lu the city schools was one IT
the best investments over made hN
board uf education here WRs %
opinion expressed TODAY hN Superin-
ttudvut John Milne when interviewed
uy % Herald reporter. Tho changes
sha has brought about lu s"u' Of the
rooms Dr. remarkable Do" said.
Last scptrmncr when school opened
Mi.s N,'lip UoruuuE began her duties
a- ,,,itinE nurse She had pr"fIou-l'
Ic,u cu-lgcd hN th, board ut cdu'1-
ton ~ the most acceptable candidate
cuf DOL. ID long li-J cot nurses Nhu were
applicants inr the position. f"ur
months of experience have shown thdt
mo hunrds ~cuufidcuc" wt- not MIS-
placed. Miss Huruuug rs 'dcliN"tius
the goods boa o. hlshlN satisfactory
mnuuer
Miss uoruung graduated from a coi-
eptuted nurses college iu Iowa AN"
taught nursiur for e Time after nor
graduation. consequently "a ls wei
fitted from the standpoint 81 KNOW
edge Co handle a position ot ga" kuit
she uccupio. here. In addition iu
this her pleasing lud diplomatic Whn-
ncr enables her tu get along vuii'
nicely with the childrcu. and lh'
parents whom she i- compelled to VS.
IL. Many parents. Nou know are NOT
Inclined tu wax eptilsiastt' when
thc, are notified hat Il bath would
make school llfc more hoarhhlr WIN
Johnnie. ur that q scrub brush am
a. lot Of -oup would work wonders "r
ku.iee hands 'lsut Miss Hurnuns
is winning the mother. over aud thc'
are howug ID disposition Geo take sns.
rostinns kindly. and BOW u-an> o'
thom come To- her for advice "n J. At
tiers Of sanitation ana health
Ieeth Are Looked \fict.
U,aliziug thut bod teeth uaus" man.
human lie. one of Miss h"nung
frst duties wa- to examine the ceil
drcn's mouths for defective mnlars
she found. az is the case iu every t'i'
"A great many children with had Teen
some nf thr.e could hc sawed "N nav
Ing them nllcd. while others were 80
m, gone that distraction was neoes
a,tN she TOOK the matter mp VIZ
three denlista VINO generously oiferc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses. flats
apartments. stores and real estate, find
the lost: sell houses. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03

Of the great B." rests involved and
because OF the desire 20 Iosetvc the
friendship Of ." W. allies. The re-
ply. In conclusion. referred 60 iiu-
mHuian obligations 10 furnish grain
Tor the Russian army rrom ltumania's
-cs,ut supplies compelling i;umnut1
10 obtain stores from g. t'kr1iu" aud
thp CtuCuyus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03

We N'ros , doctor vb. insists .uai
wearing too MANY ,lofby, BE- drtrt
iscutii 'o health
Shoe Then what Won allow mo IN
dress ON must be a fir,t-claHs health
resort Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03

Most disf2JIlus skin cruptions.
s,rofIND H,rp'e- rtshcs. ctc.. are
du" 20 immpure blood Hurdock BLOOD
Eiu"rs as e. cleansing blood tonic. II
VOL recommended. 81 % at an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03

,o hold clinics ou S.fnrua. Nh'.o
up. ,.sIIs tr.IB arc ,N.rt .'N uui tI
they Dau Dee saved 3D., filling they ave
500 treated. This is dou, Without cost
tn th. children other 1,u'ir.- have
volunteered THEM service. ls soon al
groups of "hIdrtu yuN Doc ruti'ff 20.
pcth,t and 80 Geo fhy dental offices ii
"A body -o the whole i.f cam Dee dr
voted 10 his work br, dentist went
.n far a. to expire. tu,'Wish that hc
was financially able to devote all hi'
time Go work of this h'ud
Miss Hormuss great bobby i- snn.-
tatiuu. She wants 'hr .hIlurcu ,o he
rlcl4 al home and %. come Geo school
clean She insis,- that thc> uuhv
REGULARLY. keep their bodies clean
brush their teeth UlI'5 Keep theIT
finger nails clean hnd "'-'lN' "ih'l
.impla nu, essential health ruIce Al
first she encountered some opposition
an IA. parI ut parents. especial
mothers. who W,lr % s"'o d'u itN'
Mrs. Jones Mrs Jones' had - SON
named Winnie. and .hr most Hu'- "i y
ur g. he showed considerable "pp"".
tiou Co hathiug I,su.aily unless ruA
able persuasive measures WIZ
hrought to bear upon MN. WINE
mother was u.t one OF these sicil
kind uud IN, r'su q was thht Per
Young hopeful went unnlthvd Finally
M, teacher u,lug uuhhlo Goo stan
IA, udur from Willios person amy Ion
ger. sent Mrs Jones 90 NOTE i.liluf
her tn Civ, While a bath and clean
him up Sur received the t"lluwirE
note lu reply
Dear Teacher
While aut uo ros" pout -mc.i
him. teach him.
tSlrucdl Airs. Jones
This did mot happen W Albuquerque
Iut "A good m.tuN mothers here Shove
this attitude toward sugfcsuuusat itr-i.
Rut they are beginning to realize lh'
benefits Ia Nr derived from an, nurse
advice aud 100. receiving h. more htA".
b., than va- iIIr case 80 the herIuHIlf
Of the term.
Inspection Each week.
The aur., makes an examination "'
the pupis Iu each room az least One
, VerH Thc,, examinations take dli
fer,nt fnrm. For instance, % wee.
she mny hnN. thcm fio past her ot'i
one hnItins long enough before a g"n'
lirht fnt the Nurse Co examine mes
tonsils. throat u mouth in genera.
Next week It MAY hc am examination
OF the eyes, and 80 on.
When conditions an" discover.
which need rcmedN ing. the child
parents are advised Ion writing 20
what should boz done The nurse th''
follows up her recommendation u'
tu lin. defect has been romclicd "
she ia compelled 90 abandon il mop
nf her suggestions being followed, 's
unless the chiid has % contagious az
,s,sc. there is ma law 90 compel parent
to follow the advice she siNes h'
,,id tn the credit ct MOST ui Them
though, that they .h"" a "ll'"f'
T, to with the uurs" iu N'
rr,vinr their chudrcu's condition
b physically.
Children deficient ia Their stud'c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03

About ioa Womou arc employed in
the British national physical labora-
tori.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
WARREN WEBB MAKES
81 AT NORTH HILLS AND
l.. II AT OLD YORK ROAD
Former Professional Golfer Is Seeking Reinstatement as
Amateur-The Golf Goat.Getter and How He
Works His Unsuspecting Victim
By WILLIAM II. A

the favorite ways of disconcerting the
other player Is to refer to those mys-
FERROUS rounds that precede the qualify
ing day, and you will notice every time
that the scores are from eight to ff-
teen strokes lower than the one made
In the qualification round. After you let
that sink in he will tell you that at
his home club he has not been over an
eighty in weeks.
He,1s a Smooth Talker
AT other times he adopts other tao
tics. He will tell you that his driving is
very sad hat and that he is going poorly.
The object is the same. In the first case
he tries to impress you hat he is a much
better golfer than his qualifying score
would indicate, and in the second that he
Is poorer than his score shows. He tries
TO destroy your confidence In your play
or to have you assume that he will prove
to be a poor opponent. II you meet this
type of player pay no attention to his
ramblings. He is a golf goat-getter.
Fl may tell you that the greens are
frightfully fast and that even the best
players are taking three or four puts
to a green. He may make 1t a point to
call your attention to out of bounds. to
the wind, a tree hat tands near the
center OIL tne lalTWay ne may reIer 10
the fact that he Is one Of the longest
drivers in captivity he may speak of
his deadly putting and in other ways
he may attempt to get your mamie He
does it skillfully and in a confidential and
innocent manner but he has an object
In view. He wants you to have all these
things in your mind as mental hazards
Beware Of him. Don't listen to him. II
you meet that type of golfer give him a
dose of his own medicine and make II
as bitter as possible.
Don't Listen to Him
Some players do all these things In.
nocently without any intention to affect
your play. but most Of them have an
object in view. Play your own game and
don't let them affect you play with q
lot of talk. Shots are what count. but
unfortunately a lot of this sort of talk is
spilled by men who think 1t is necessary
and who believe anything short of cheat.
ing Is legitimate before the first hole Is
played. If o happen to be draw
against a player of this reputation~b eat
him to it. Walter j. Travis was right
when he said he never beat a we'll mar
and these sick golfers are usually the
fellows who try to impress you with Their
superior play before they leave the first
tee"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
HOWARD VOSHELL
IN SEMIFINALS
Brooklyn Boy Advances in
National Play at Expense
of Craig Biddle
Forest Hills. y. v, Aug ;!

Cadet s. Howard NOsheli. of Brook
Ign, won his way into the semifnai
round of the thirty-seventh annual ma
tional singles tennis championship here
today by defeating Lieutenant Craig
Biddle. of Philadelphia, in straight setI
at GO. 6-S, 81. =
The match. which was the first of the
~grandstand court contests of the fourth
day of play. was a comparatively easy
victory for NOshell.
The first set was a battle for the net
in which the youth and greater speed
afoOt of the victor usually gave him the
advantage. From a position close to
the barrier he smashed or chop-stroked
Biddle'S returns for many points and
with the Philadelphia at the net Voshell
repeatedly passed him paralleling the
sidelines with remarkable accuracy.
Biddle appeared to feel the effect of
the heat in the second set. but made a
determined stand in the third and final.
attempting by lobbing tactics to hold
Noshell to the back court. Noshell was
not to be denied. however, and, although
the rallies were frequently long. he
eventually won. NoShell won a total
of twenty-one games in three sets to
twelve for Biddle, with the points stand
ing at the CONCLUSION of the Dlay. 1913
to l0l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
PHLLLIES' GAME
HALTED BY RAIN
Pitchers Battle Between
Nehf and Jacobs Checked
in Fourth
NEITHER TEAM SCORES
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
phillies' Bail Park, Aug. 90

Jhst as the Phils completed their
half of the fourth inning the light rain
was converted into a downpour and hos
tilities ceased. At the end of a thirty
minute wait the game finally was called
off. with neither team able to dent 1.-THE
home station.
Jacobs held the Braves to three hits.
while the best the Phils could register
off Nehf was two. Boston had the bases
filled in the fourth. but Jacobs famed
two in succession and pulled out of a
bad hole.
FIRST INNING
Herzog flied TO Cravats. Taggert
fouled to Stock. ~Chadbourne was tossed
out by Stock. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Bancroft flied to Taggert. Herzog
threw out Williams. Stock singled to
centre and stole second. Luderus flied
to Chadbourne. No runs one hit, no
errors.
SECOND INNING
Bancroft threw out Terry Smith
was passed. Stock and Luderus got
Honey. Wagner walked. Rawlings
struck out. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Melsel lined to Taggart. Cravath
walked. Pearce lined to Terry. Cra-
vath died stealing. Wagner to Terry.
No runs, nc hits. 10 errors.
THIRD INNING
Nehf was safe when Williams muffed
his fly. Herzog forced Nehf, Jacobs
to Bancroft. Herzog tool second on a
passed ball. Bancroft threw out Tag
CERT. Herzog going to third. ~Chadbourne
popped to Bancroft. No runs, no hits,
one error.
Adams flied to Rawlings. Jacobs fam
ned. Smith threw out Bancroft. No
no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Terry beat out a hit to deep short.
Smith also beat out a hit to Bancroft.
Honey forced Terry, Adams to Stock.
Wagner singled to center filing the
bases. Rawlings famed for the second
time. Nehf also aimed. No runs, three
hits, no errors.
william out. Honey to Nehf. Stock
singled to center. Luderus forced Stock,
Smith to Herzog. 1t started to rain
at this juncture and was very dark.
Luderus died stealing, Wagner to Her.
zog. No runs, one hit, no errors. UNI
pire called time IN accoun of ain and
darkness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29

HAvERFORD DROPS FOOTBALL
Cridiron Sport Eliminated in
Favor of Military Training

Football has been dropped by Haver-
ford College. This was decided today
when 1t was found that the work of the
students army training course would in
terfere with the popular gridiron sport.
Football will be resumed after the war:
While the Main Line institution will
not be represented by a varsity eleven,
class teams will be organized and an
attractive schedule arranged. 1t has
been decided to devote Wednesdays and
Saturdays to the military work and as
these have been the big football days
during the last forty years, n 1t Is
impossible to have both. football took
the count. =
~Swarfhmore College denied the rumor
hat football would be dropped. The
Garnets expect to have a banner season.
as many former scholastic stars OF this
section have enrolled. Among the schools
boys expected to represent Swarthmore
on the gridiron are Nick Carter n
Russ White. former versatile athletes OF
Northeast, and Johnny carp, the all
round athlete of Episcopal Academy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
kUTH HAS PLAYED IN
TWO WORLDS SERIES:
BATTING AVERAGE, 900
Demon Slugger of Red Sox Has Never Figured Promi
nently in Run-Getting Blows During Annual Base.
ball Classic-Hit One Ball to Outfeld
b. ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Sports Editor Eveninv .'iblic Ledger

frs a terrible thing tic have a past which tends to jump out Of retire
= ment at the slightest provocahon and put you down for the count
IN the athletic world this past stuff is the principal stock in trade
usually is labeled plain dope" The latest athlete to be soaked in the
neck is other than George Babe Ruth, star pitcher, outfelder
slugger extraordinary of the Boston Red Sx. Babe is considered the
big noise in the coming world series IN is expected to drive in enough
runs 20 cop the championship. Ruths presence in the lineup strengthens
the Red sx at least SO per cent and his admirers are doing some ta"
boosting.
But here is where the grandodope comes back or a brief visit. What
has Ruth done in the past in world series games which deserves special
npention? What has he one to lead ne Ito believe he will knock thu over
on the ball every time he comes to bat? After delving into the musty
and prepare for a Knockout wanop.
Babe Ruth has played in two worlds series II his batting average
was exactly 900. Pretty sad. isn't it? Furthermore, the noted slugger
was able to get but m ball nut of the infeld, and that a o n October g.
1916, the third time he baued against Sherrod Smith, and Nfted a fy to
Zach Wheat out in left field.
The dope also dscloses other interesting data. Ruth struck out twice
in that Brooklyn game which went fourteen innings. His batting as
decidedly negligible in 1915 and 1916, when he faced Alexander n Smith,
two artllersts who are playing the bigger sam in France. This Is
what they did to him:
Ruth Against AlerdndCr-f91j.
Ninth tnning-Bdttcd for Shore and grounded to LudGus.
Ruth Against Smhh-I9i6.
Third inning-Groundcd to CmShur. Scott scoring
Fifth inning-Sruck out
Eighth inning-FNed to Wheat.
Tenth innfng-StrWck out.
TWeJth inning-Throun at II first by SmHh.