davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

Auto Springs, an makes. Korber co.
Four-O TAX service Phone ~.
Pay your dues to the "2-hit' ]
y La Gamma. fine shoe repairing
iO2 ". central. phone 80,
When you put coal m Aoul cellar
bC sure that u ~ hot % III" ld
aiouS SuEarite contains the greatest
numhrr OF heat units. Sugaritc costs
NO. more than inferior Goals. Gibson
Raw Lumber Co. Phone J33.
Diok David, of Albuquerque, who
enlisted ~ the naval aviation cutps
q short time ago. was here this morn
mg en- route from San Diego. cal, a.
an Atlantic port.
superintendent John Milnc return-
ed tins morning from SILVER 'tN Hfto'
spending q week ~ the normal school
Mt. and Mrs. Il. NJ Pray n fam
rs. lett several days ago FOR california
for u summer vacation. Before re-
turning home Mr. Pray Will motor to
Lake Tahoe. cal, to attend "a con
ference oi managers Of the Equitable
Life Assurance society.
The BoSs club VIII hold q he'd Cross
social at Robinson park tomorrow eve.
ning
j. u. Emmons has received word
that his son, John j. Emmous, has
been commiss oned lieutenant IN the
marine corps. and is now stationed at
Iaris Island. :. q. Mr.. Emmons also
has two other sons. Lieut. Glenn EN-
mons. IN Sew York. ~ Setgt H. E.u.
gene Emmons. now IN France. who
are In the air service. ana "a Fourth
son. Rev. Grover e. Emmons. who ~
over there engaged in army Y NJ.
G. \ work.
Antonio Domenici. OF the Monte
sumaZ Grocery CO.. received an inter
cstug letter from his rrother che.
rBhino. Who LETT the oitN Win the
American army three weeks ago. TN,
young man IL ~ excellent .pittts and
good health, ready iur the front 90 DO
battle TOT democracy tn, letter Was
dated Just England ON his ~, over.
he had a fin. voyage
Mira. Josephine Iudy. % regIsto'rd
nurse, Of 1903 West Tij.ras Venue
today received notification THAT She has
been accepted q member ol the Amer
lean National Red cross association
she enlisted as "a nurse and VIII rc.
main here until she receives orders
from Washington 90 report iur sen.
Nico Mrs. rady has many fuouds IN
Albuquerque she has u,ol been" foi
three wears.
" y wit and " " Moon. county
supervisors ct Gr,,ul,o county, tr
rompaniod Dos \ o. T,riy. count,
cleric, visited 40 district forrest hrad
quarters TINS morning ON tn'ir wrN
to attend % meeting of tho commits.
sioucts and ,uuut Hup,rvIsoIs go Do,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

can 2ll Nainus 1HSi ~ an,
spT"i,r ~ Grt HAhaW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

Would you kill your husband II
his death would remove from
your land one OF the chief in
struments Of oppression, one Of
the hands which bore heavy on
the people
This is undoubtedly one of the
best pictures ever made
Draw your own conclusion
after you have seen IL.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13

of $1S51.OO was raised. This was far
beyond the widest dreams of the fl
nancial committee, but only goes to
show that when the people are all of
one mind in regard to anything seem
ing miracles may be accomplished.
Nor is the end yet in sight, for the
Motor clut comes now to the front
with the plan of turning their regular
fortnightly social meeting into Red
Cross night to raise money for the
good work. The members will be
charged for the lunch and all the club
privileges that are usually free will
demand their tax. Also the members
who fail to put in an appearance will
be assessed SO, as one member 9x-
presses it, it will be cheaper to come
than stay at home.'
The Eagles have offered a suggestion
to the financial committee for a bazaar
to be held in the near future and have
offered the use of their hall for the
purpose. This is to include booth by
eevry lodge and organization in the
town and a novel arrangement of the
booths has been suggested so that all
will be equally privileged. A general
committee, composed of a member from
each organization represented, will
have charge. Proposals offered by Mr..
A. j. Wirth were so practical that ne
has been appointed by the Eagles
lodge to present the proposition to the
various orders. Let the good work 60
on; the ladies of the town will guar
antee to use all the material provided
by the money raised, and no doubt all
the work turned out will be needed 10
the hospitals abroad.
Mrs. H. B. Johnstone of Denver, in.
spector Of Red Cross work for Colo
RADIO and Utah, was here for the cele.
bration last Saturday and on Monday
inspected the local work rooms, and also
instructed the workers in many ways.
She was very much pleased with the
quality Of the work turned out here,
saying that it ranked with the highest.
Among other suggestions made by her,
she stated that on the average of six
pairs Of socks to one sweater. should
now be turned out, and that the socks
should be knit very loosely.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
ENDORSED AT HOME
Such Proof as This Should Convince
Any Glenwood Springs Citizen

The public endorsement of local
citizen is the best proof that can oe
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When a man comes for
ward and testifies to his fellow citizens,
addresses his friends and neighbors,
you may be sure he is thoroughly con
vinced or he would not do So Telling
one 8 experience when it is for the pub
lie good is an act of kindness that
should be appreciated. The following
statement given by a resident of Glen
wood Springs adds one more to the
many cases of Home Endorsement which
are being published about Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read it:
o. T. Reese, s17 Blake avenue, Glen
wood Springs, says: "Last summer
needed kidney medicine and took
Doan's Kidney Pills. They proved to
be an excellent remedy for backache
and other symptoms of kidney disor-
ders. I used them a short time and
they cured me. I have had no return
of kidney trouble since then.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Reese had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 1
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
EMPRESS EUGENE ACTIVE

London.-The Empress Eugene, de-
spite her great age, is said to be taking
more active interest in events than
for some years past. The war has had
a reviving effect upon her, she sees
more people, laughs more, and writes
and receives more letters than for
many years. She preserves all her fac
ulties and her black eyes that have
"looked on so much" are brilliant still.
Her form is now bent and she walks
with stick and is no longer fastidious
about dress, though she once set the
fashions. Nearly all her encourage arc
dead.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
PILES.
PILES,
PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acting as a poultiee, gives instant
relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
Soc and 41.00. Williams Mfr. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison, druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13

committee Monday night it was recon-
mended that Mr.. Mickey be employed
for the summer months to direct the
garden clubs of the city. It was rec
commended that the city provide $50,
the grade school 800 and the U. s.
government $3.50 toward his compensa-
ton. Parents and children are urged
to join the club as another week will
be extended to the time allowed to
Join because of the new arrangement
Mr.. Mickey has had training in the
study of agriculture, and has had ex-
perience in irrigating and direction of
garden club work. Glenwood is indeed
fortunate in being able to get Mr..
Mickey for this work, and should have
the best community garden in the
state this summer. Miss Sheridan, the
state club leader, offered US the gov
ernment contribution of $50 because
of our successful work last season. Mr..
Underwood will continue to act as
y hoiiiho VI bhC CUHiHllllte IHC
close of school at which time Mr..
Mickey will take up the work.
The average daily attendance is still
above the 100 mark, which is the best
record ever made for the eighth month
of school. The total enrolment for the
year is now 100.
Mr.. Mickey suggested that the girls
have an interclass track meet. The
suggestion was eagerly taken up and
the girls will play baseball, give races
and many other activities. All the
Freshmen and Sophomore girls have
been coming out for practice SO we are
anticipating q good meet.
Wesley Curtis, the witty Junior, was
confined to his bed the first part Of
the week with Ia grippe.
Word comes from New York that
Barto Duncan, who attended G.. G. H.
s. last year is making rapid strides
upward in his music. Easter Sunday
ITO pioJou poioio Lue 16bulOu6Ul6 AuQ
exclusive audience of st. James church
which is one of the largest in New
York City. His ability as violinist
has been recognized.
One more star will have to be added
to the service flag at G. G. H. 8. Ian
w. Bell, '1e, has enlisted in the United
States army.
Track practice goes merrily on. Indi-
cations are that some records are going
to be broken in the hurdles, javelin,
pole vault and one hundred yard dash
this year. Interclass meet is to be held
soon.
Resolved, That German as q study
should be retained in the public schools.
This was the topic the Junior class de-
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
RED CROSS NOTES

The committee for the cafeteria din
ner given last Saturday by the Red
Cross, of which Mrs. Mccoy was chair
man, desires to express their most sim
cerc thanks for the support given them
by the public in general, and especially
to thank the ladies who worked 80
faithfully to make the effort success.
Assisting Mrs. Mccoy on the commit
tee were Mesdames WaIz, J. C. Schwarz,
Louis Schwarz and Chas. Marshall The
booth committee, composed of Mrs
Wiehtman, Chas. Westhaver, Leslie
Baillie, J. M. Ke0ugh and N. NJ. Urqu-
hart, desires also to thank those who so
ably assisted them in their work and
all those who patronized them so gen.
erously. The day was most decided
success from every view, financially
and socially. The spirit shown by all
concerned was of the heartiest cooper
alton.
Through a mistake, one of the table,
cloths used at the cafeteria dinner, be-
longing to Mrs. J. c. Schwarz, has
been inadvertently included in some of
the things taken from the hall during
the work of clearing up. Mrs. Schwarz
would be very grateful for its return.
A number of dishes, ETC., brought to
the cafeteria luncheon by those donat-
ing food, and which were not taken
home at the time, have been taken to
the rest room at the city hall and may
be gotten there any day during the
week.
A total of 600 completed pieces Of
work has been made at the work room
at the city hall from the 18th day Of
February to the 1st day Of April. This
is remarkable record for there were
two days when the room was occupied
by the meeting Of the assessors that
the ladies were unable to work.
That last Saturdays drive for the
Rod Cross was . financial success is
attestsd by the fact that the net sum
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13

In this way every foot of ground
planted to war garden will do a
double duty.
First, it will increase the food sup
ply, thus releasing the normal resources
of supply for the needs of the army
and of our allies.
Second, the savings and earnings
from these war gardens will help fl
nance the war. Let every Liberty
Loan worker be booster for war ga
dens in his own community.
Garden for Uncle Sam
And slam the kaiser.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
SCHOOL NOTES

The Junior Red Cross has received
their official patterns and will begin
work on same Immediately.
The commencement program is now
in progression and promises to be a
great success. The chorus is composed
Of thirty-five members, chosen from
the three lower classes.
Congressman Taylor addressed the
high school pupils and Juniors last
afternoon.
At . meeting Of the Garden club
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
HAY FEVER

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, for
article appearing in The Hygienist Mag
azlne on the treatment of Hay Fever
The article is written by DIR. R. R. Dan
iels, contributor to this paper. Get a
copy of the magazine at your news
Dealers or send ten cents to The Hy-
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
FOOD COMBINATIONS

How to put foods together to make
meals that digest easily is the subject
Of the leading article in the December
number of The Hygienist Magazine,
written by DR.. R. R. Daniels Procure
copy Of the magazine at your news
dealers or send ten cents to tho Hy-
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
STATE Of Ohio. . CITY Of Toledo. Is.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he II
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
!edo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE,
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in
A. D. 1885.
(6eaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free
#. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. O.
Sold BY all Druggists 75c.
TAKE xalrs Family Pills for constipatioa.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13

bated on Tuesday. The affirmative
side was led by Luella Muth, Harry
Malaby and Mill Budlong. The mega
tive side, piloted by Helen Hughes,
Jesse Peabody and Wallace Rawles,
won by two to one vote. Down with
anything Germanic.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
YOUR LIBERTY GARDEN

The Liberty Loan committee suggests
to. county chairmen and all Liberty
Loan workers that the people be urged
to make war gardens.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa.
tion. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
30c box at all stores. /
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
y ~
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
$500 p. m.-Evening worship.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have no church home to met with
US for worship and Christian fellow
ship.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
Residence SIS Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 165.
Sunday morning theme, "Some Incl
dental Considerations in Connection
With the Present World Crisis.o
Junior sermon, a 'Guess Whon story.
Epworth League topic, Factions in
League Work.
Sunday evening theme, 'The Second
Coming of Christi
Wednesday evening topic, Chapter II
of the Teacher Training Textbook
"The Necessary Investment.
.x y X
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
R|RHEi'G1:),4t~cbHRi HRRH
NIL. Notks VII
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
FIRST CHURCH OF

CHRIST SCIENTIST
931 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 .. m.
Sunday services, IL q. m.
Wednesday evening service, p. II.
Reading room open on Monday, We'd
aesday and Friday afternoons from 2
70 p. m.
All are welcome.
y y y
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning Service.
6:45 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
FINDLAY D. McMARTIN,
Minister.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH
Regular Sunday Services

Regular Sunday Services
Sunday school at 1000 3. m.
holy Communion, first Sunday each
month at 11:O0 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon on other Sundays at 11:00
Q. m.
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13

y = y
ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
Sundays

Sundays
First Mass at a. m.
Late Mass at 1000 a. m.
3 p m.-Sunday School.
3:45 p. m.--Benediction.
]. P. CARRIGAN, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-29

as she sat at her desk in the edi-
torial rooms of the Boston Post, these
tales woke a vision, that would not let
her go-and she set out alone to carry
help to the Cumberlands and establish
the first of the now famous moonlight
schools and community centers.
Mrs. Lloyd began her modern cru
SADIE of health and education with no
equipment but stout heart, SO bill,
and a single-horse buggy, in which
she drove all the way, from Boston to
Caney Greek, Knott county, KY
At Caney Creek she set up her work
and life in a small cottage and sent
the news abroad that evening school
was open for all who cared to come.
They came slowly, those shy, suspi-
cious, defiant, proud mountaineers ard
their families, then faster and gladly
as they discovered the spirit and the
priceless gifts brought them. by the
city woman g15e. .
: TO Mrs. Lloyd working practically
alone in a dense wilderness, came
men, women and children, each plead
ing for relief from the deprivation of
more than a century.
Hill farms were worked out or I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-29
HEROES OF WAR OF 81 CALL ON
g.. sa4 TRIBUNE WHILE EN- ROUTE EAST

The Tribune on Thursday morning
was favored with a visit from very
distinguished delegation Of veterans
Of the Civil war who represented the
state of Vermont in the national en-
campment Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic at Portland, Ore. They were
en- route homeland had stopped off
heer to ease the rigors Of the long
journey from coast to coast.
The party included CT. S. Pierce
Of Vergennes, VT, commander of the
department of Vermont. Commander
Pierce fought in the Civil war with
the Fifth New York cavalry, which
was brigaded under General Custer,
Of whom Commander Pierce was al
ways great admirer. Il still have a
bunch of sagelbrush which General
Custer sent back east TO me after, he
was assigned to Fort LINCOLN. said
Commander Pierce In, speaking ofsthe
gallant Indian fighter. The Vermont
warrior carries one empty sleeve as
an emblem of the sacrifice which he
made for the preservation Of our ma.
ton. ,i,... lss s.t
Also in the party were Assistant Ad-
iutant General II. P. Hunter Of Brattle-
boro. VT. veteran of the 14th New
Hampshire; f. E. Pierce of Spring,
field, VT, vice commander of the de-
partment of Vermont and veteran of
the 14th New Hampshire, and A. N.
Banks Of Bradford, w.t., veteran Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-29
ANXIOUS TO {
HOLD WHEAT
FOR SEEDING
Farmers with Very Little Crop
Cannot Understand Food
Regulations .

Alex Owsianyk of Wilton and Fred
Prokup Of Mercer were in Bismarck
yesterday seeking to discover how
they can hold over enough seed wheat
for next year. They seem to be in
some difficulties with the food admin
istration over the matter, and they
called on the railway commission,
Governor Frazier and other authori-
ties for advice.
Fred PrOkup was in the Mclean
county beft hit by hail. which he re-
ports wiped out every living thing
exposed to it, including all of his
chickens which could not find cover.
He has farmed near Mercer for many
years. but in all his experience has
seen nothing like the hail storm, which
swept over that region week ago
Wednesday.
Mr.. Owsianyk farms in Wilson town
ship, and he has very little crop. Only
across the line in an adjacent town
ship he reports crops to be unusually
good Owsianyk is Russian, born in
Austria, and he has farmed in Bur
leigh county eighteen years. He has
lost any admiration he ever professed
for Germany's most powerful ally, and
is proud of the fact that he can claim
American citizenship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-29

the 10th Vermont. with which he
lost one eye fighting for his country
more than a half-century ago.
The veterans are overjoyed with
their first trip thr0lgh the northwest.
They, with many other comrades in
the eastern divisions, were opposed to
holding a national encampment so
far west, and they voted last year in
favor Of Atlantic City, but. they arc
now glad that Portland got it. "Nine
thousand veterans marched in our
annual parade, and it was notable
fact that not one Of them dropped
ont said General Hunter. There
were 5000 comrades 1T Portland who
did not march, and our attendance
was around ~ ,00y"i 81 ~. ..
The next annual encampment will
be held at Columbus, U. The grand
amy men resumed their journey o"et-
ward this morning. They were a stall
Wart, inspiring quartette Of veteran
warriors, every one of them as EJECT
and so!dierly, in, their bearing as tho
they had emerged from training but
yesterday. = Each hof them has seen
three score years and ten, and they
have been in civil life more than
half-century since they laid down the
arms they took up in de ense of the
union, but they ave eol''er' and
heroes still. and should the time ever
come when America must again call
ION the class Of 81, these men Will be
ready. =. '7r" -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-29
RAILWAYS PAY
ON BIG VALUES
IN THIS STATE
Actual Worth of Great Northern
in North Dakota Held Over
$10O,OOO,0OO

The Great Northern in North Dako-
ia this year will be taxed on an as
sessed valuation of $31,l76,247. which
is 80 per cent of the estimated actual
valuation. The Northern Pacific will
pay taxes on $26,S61,9S1; the 500 on
>44,317.657; the Milwaukee. on $4,76S,>
O63, and the Northwestern on $780,
652.
The Northern Pacific's most valu-
able strip OF road extends from Fargo
to Eeach, is assessed at $23,,S0 per
mile, or total of $9,054,36S.\ The
line from Grand Forks to PemDina is
valued at $l6,72O. The Great North
ern from Fargo to Grand Forks is
valued at $4,000 per mile, and from
Grand Forks to Montana the Valuation
is the same. The Fargo-Surrey cut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-29
Is of Crew Are -.
Missing From U. S.
Submarine Chaser

Washington, Aug. 29-"Lieutenant
Jr. Grade Henry J. Bowes, command
ing officer, Ensign Randolph, execu-
tive offices. and fourteen enlisted
men are still missing from the sub
marine chaser 209. which was mista-
ken for an enemy submarine and sent
to the bottom by the American steam
er Felix Taussig, off Fire Island on
August q. 3,t
Since nine members Of the crew
were picked up Immediately after the
sinking, search further for the sur
vivors has been in vain A report
from the captain of the Tausig reached
the navy department. today showing
the little chaser went down abou,
three minutes after being hit.
According to the account t the Taus.
sig's captain, the gun crew opened
fire when an object appearin~ like a
submarine crossed her bow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-29

derworked. Cabins were reeking in
filth, until disease stalked in unbe-
levable form. Inter marriage was so
common and degenerate in it's prog
eny that one family name sufticed for
a score of families Corn bread or
"pOne'' and a bit of meat, OCCASION
ally, limited the food supply. Men
and women had scarce known the
touch of shoe leather. And topping it
all was the dense illiteracy--the
coarsest ignorance.
Today, there is a'clubhouse or civic
center for melting purposes; a hos
pital that cares for 80 patients; a
dispensary that has met the wants
Of more people in three years than
were met in the 100 years previous;
lomesteads, where mountaineers live
in healthy, happy surroundings; a
large mess hall that feeds great num-
bers of people; a model schoolhouse;
and 100 acres of land, owned in trust
by the center.
This is the work and the dream of
Al..e Lloyd, founder Of the moon
light schools"-truly the woman who
puts the mount" in Mountaineer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-29
BY MARGUERITE EDWARDS
IN. +. A. Staff Writer.)

PippePass, KY, Aug. 27.--Down in
the Cumberland and Blue Ridge
mountains OF eastern Kentucky and
western Virginia live the mountain
whites" great colonies of native Am
orleans with the proudest blood of
Revolutionary heroes in their veins,
and in their daily lives, very little OF
the comforts and opportunities OF
modern America. There are some
100000 of these southern highland
ers and the long arm of the draft has
reached into their mountain fastness
and drawn out 10000 young men to-
serve the nation. These 10000 noun
tain boys furnish a very large pro-
portion Of the draft armys illiterates
men who can neither read nor write
Then came the moonlight schools
and the community centers like Ca
ney Creek-and better day dawned
for the mountain whites, , @aa
Solitary vacationers roaming the
Cumberlands carried back to Boston
tales of the wilderness in the heart
of civilization. Reaching the ears OF
Boston woman, Alice Geddes Lloyd,