davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
ITALIAN EDITOR IS
CULTURED SCION OF
AR|STOCRATIC STOCK
Alfred de Angels Son Of Cheva
lier, but Too Modest to Parade
His Ancestry Former Officer
Wound Keeps Him Out of War.

In tho person Of Alfred de- Angvlis.
who has recently located Boa 'his otis.
albuquerque has % person at one IN
.tcrcStiug because Of his high culture
and mental ~attaiumenls. ~ well as
because Of his " history and hat ~
his family. which cannot tJi Pea shot
moro ar less lustrc upon him
Nj. DO Angels. who h. the -Du ~
'th" Chc,alic he Angels postmaster
general ~ Nnplcs. Italy. ana grandson
.of the Marquis lie Angels. is entirely
too giodest 60 wear a title. and be b.
lalso too democratic. lie prefcrs 90 e0
|ahu1it among an clnS%- miuEiing with
them studying thcm. ana making
friends solely upon his own morris o.
was only by accident and the curiosity
OF IN. writer that the rca facts were
learned.
At the age oC sixteen Mr. de Angels
10 military school from which
ne was graduated three "a later as
lieutenant. lie seems To- have
been quite "a fayuritc at this school
where only the children of tho frohiht.
Vcr. admitted. % was not long after
his graduation hat he was made first
lieutenant. and. soon afterwards, cap
tain OF his company.
During the Bu,r VAR he was i'm Ah}
siuuia. ana participated iu the battles
OF Dognli. Adua and Coat. In tn"
battle of Cont n" received e wound
which cut short h,s military career ana
made b. impossible for him go particle
pate in the present
Five Of hi. brothers are now 40 'i,o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
Miss Manville Is
New School Head
AT Silver City

sssrlsD casssssc-u,set 70 fsr stHA,o
silver city y A.. Feu n Miss
lSsa MauNilit principal ct the Sew
McNico Normal TuIuiug school Hul
one 81 the r"sf tHuwu .nd mosi 'ffic-
icnt educators 300 th" stat" VIII hood
the silver ct, public .cho"l. th' com
inE year ~ 90 mectiug Ut 'h. -cl"ui
hoard this week PROT Byron o ',"ai
presented his resignation which VA"
u~.,ptcu Following this tati"I tre
name uf MIss MHu,ii. wu- presented
and Sh. wa uuluimouslN elected Old"
the position The lad, was imwcdI.
attt informed ana asked uutil Thurs
ia, To- give her decision This was
granted % ON Thursday her letter OF
acceptance was received
The uev-pf Miss Man,hic's election
will Doe gratifying Co her many friends
in this section. ana thcy are l"giou
Who have watched hct educational
work aud hayc admired It, The Nor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
WAR SAVINGS STAMP
SALE IN STATE IS
$4,000 IN JANUARY
Central Accounting Office in This
City; Bernalillo Leads Counties
With Total of So, 527; Railway
P. o. Clerks to Help.

During the month of January "h'n
an. sale of war savings stamps ill-.
really got under way, a total OF N''
ma. 80 worth was SOLD BOO this state
Figures on the sale by c"untic- "'I.
supplied today by Postmaster H. 'n'
Rochl. The post office mere .- '"'
central accounting offic, Tor th' .,''',
and every county total must POI. r'.
ported here. 80 that the total given .
official Cor January. Thrc' counties
De Baca. Lea and Mckinney, i'l'.I d"
report. and any sulc- mad" Will poo ON
she February total
B~oruulillo's is The largest county Toe
tai. The county sales amounted l'
sS.5g7 during the month. ln th" .U'-
Joined Ils the post office ihr'uEn
which county reports Hrc received arc
given The list follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
Prof. La Rose

tFr great spiritual teacher who directs
Nuu Ipuu the path of right action. in
sirI.ts you iu the secret OF abundance.
fn. mystery Of love. success and ioy
hS STRONG As THE WONDERFUL
,iHG at MAN ON THE PINNACLE OF
l'HHT AS AMERICAS FOREMOST
I-#'Fltc.
Eur urus-cven before the Greeks
coma. ancient ptians-it was known
fhl| MANS physical body and environ
fu.rf has been Influenced by occult
Jaws
UIe euff,rluE unhappiuegs and pov-
,rtf have not been due Co his unfor-
tuitfp chance and ul-lupl but 60 his
Ignorance ~ 90, true laws uf nature
"rl. uilis Of the gods grind slowly,
Huf they grind tvcecdiuvly fine
$50 one escapes the Inevitable con.
gruutuuas of lia own Ignorance
INTELLIGENCE H. THE tIRE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

rroDl,m tnat has caused Won m"n' a
,Yr,"I.rt nI.ht and dn, % "u $50 YOU
'..,d of results MA, viii nrine
,..rlu.tus ,ontcntmont to N"u
....t. from tu, worlds greatest occult
.l,,r H. stands read, TODAY II" '~
.i.. ..a.. ,n r,,i
-
rp,r IA ROSES
.ts,r . .. his n.-t f,stup.
'I o.. f|iu,. hone Tor thr better
n... .,,,,an,t
10 Won need advice ON ans OF 'h"
following matters
..,,
ii'n> IlirtI-ENcEs.
~ "'"'' u\snTiiNEs
hN''' IN stNEss
CHANGES rr,r
CONTROL
INTEH ,r,~y
hHINNN ,vopCr
DEATH.
DREAMS,
DEEDS.
ENEMIES
rs~,Trs
EUirNDs
ArInN
'''' HEALTH
uAptrs
nam ,pptNEss
80 NIiTstNATToN
lA"NAaAf' eve 'N#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
Mr.. Vic,oriann \ ktmhan

Mrs Victorilua ArnIiu KImh1u
wife of col \. " k.ulb1n. ana
daughter Of the late Col p,rfccto Ar.
milo died this week at Baltimore Md.
besides nor husband, Two ous and
three daughters survive. ,lrlus kim
bah. Camp Funston. Lieut. Edward
iNmhall Houston. ToNu- Mrs u. q.
BRADY, Baltimore. aud NI.s". Amt,
and Juanita Kimball
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
Prof. La Rose

t1.|trvotant puImist aud Mysti, won
u,U vntkiHL these i~nsplrHtIuu1l
-|,,.,.- uf nature are Hll uud"t iH-
.,.f..H control and every DAY u-, OF
500. marvellous man Of mystery
I.. uIutuuud wisdom % miraculous
..fI.HI,. Mise, him IN no, uuipu, posi-
tI.u ui h.iul the most active master
uf .Stiuy.
, -iS.s the glorious fruits of N"a
wonderful rulIEhtsuWou' go all Wl"
... mo, uoI, Hc is the most stHU,l
uu. benefit 60 mankind that uu'u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
Stetson Hats make the good
looking man look better. The
new spring styles are here.
GUARANTEE CLOTHING co.

Hives. eczema. Itch or salt rhucm
sets you crazy. can't bear the tou,n
o. your clothing Doau's uintment Is
fine for skin itching Nll druggists
sell u. 60 cents q box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

Eyra Kendall lu actor win" came
here several months ngo from New
York. died yesterday afternoon az am
apartment iu tho Highlands Ills
body was taken co. -trouH Bros uu
dertnkinE parlors 1Hl DIS Wothor who
lives iu New York. was notified
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
o q o . o
NOTES
o 600 ooooooooo

DR. Robert e. Cocker ul OBJ, uIre1u
ot fisheries COO Washington Oh G..
and his sister. Miss Cu..r wpr. WISH,
tors &C. the UNIVERSITY Friday Dr.
Cokor WINS especially Interested boz thc
biology laboratory which under
the chang. ut Prof M,.D
Nc-IErs.
Tn, university viii hu'" ita rcru-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

The funeral cot Norman Leonard.
who died IN Now York. W.. held this
afternoon from o. r. lrourh's chapel
Rev Hugh \ cooper Conducted tho
services. Burial wIe foo Ttiryiew
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

Tho pleasure and miraculous bone
ft derived from t VISIT 90 This man
uf supernatural power. o. wonderful
rsy,hlc vision. with "a divine perception
aud Is s"uperhumun Eift of wonder
working VIII direct your life toward
ouI highest IDEAL and everlasting sat
istg,tiou SO material compensation,
however u,tErr OF lrtut, you may be
caputl, 81 Offering this man OF su-
urem- wisdom and power VIII be a re-
suUpense 60 him Tor the marvellous "a
Elimination ana an Inclusive assistance
hc Eladl, hostows upon YOU In great
uL-L-L-L-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

"
WEDDINGS.
II you need advice ON
any Of the above or
auythiuE else you
should consult
l'HOF. IA ROSE
CDNSl
FREE
DO not be In the
class % Nigh Have
Ee'us BE in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

lar weekly vcspcr service tomorrow
afternoon tt q O'Clock in Rudcy hat
Rev C. Cd Hickman pastor ~ th"
Load avenue Methodist church VIII
deliver the address ct the l%ftoru"ou
Tho public is very cordially invited
Co attend this service
lincoln N~--cnthlN.
Tho |uuiNrrsit, Viii huld % Lincoln
assombl, most Tuesday wotuing ot %
O'Clock iu Rode, han iu ruuor ~
Abraham iiurulus birthday MI -
o. McNllou 1000 a]ttoruc, of the city
viii deliver tho address IT me meet
Ing
The university extends Ju invita-
ton to aIl town people Go COME up
ou the hal uc>' Tuesday anal attcnd
this assembly There Will hc uppro-
pirate music
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
Prof. La Rose
sII MN Now

N.a a.IupU thousands OF anxious ..ua
rI, upon The pathway OF succr sud
happiness through his uutuiliug .l-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

From now un tho sala
"ntiuuc aud grow .u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
IIiI MA~It Z
NlNn

tins 3D. renowned
tud huuorrd rrpu-
futIuu for hriup the
tru, friend 81 those
advice up
uu 20 perpleNity
or gIust OF worry
.Nau may need the
.H.I., uf this won
HsIfuI man To- guide
#.Mn-HNN
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-26

Senator Jones is the youngest mem
Der OF the Minnesota Senate, q ma
tional leader of union labor. His bril-
liant generalship was largely respon-.
sible for the dry victories in Duluth
and later in ST.. Louis county and on
the Range. ~ f.,~ I:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-26
MlNNESOTA'S PECULIAR
CONSTITUTION

The people of Minnesota have to
thank brewery trickery for the ex-
treme difficulty Of putting a prohi-
bition amendment into the constitu.
ton.
Back in 1897, w. w. Dunn then as
now the attorney for the Hamm Brew
ing Company, was a member of the
Legislature, and he manipulated a
change in the method of amending the
Constitution of the State by which
every person who votes at an election,
but fails to vote on an amendment is
counted as having voted against the
amendment
This phase Of the subject is fully
discussed in the article by Senator
Jones in another column. Read it
carefully. and pass the information on.
The Minnesota Dry Federation will
conduct such campaign to reach
the uninterested voters as has never
before been attempted in any state.
None the less, there will be a large
body of voters who will fail to know
that the election is on unless you talk.
It will reach the laboring men, the
professional men, the reading public,
the women, the clubs, the farmers, the
young people everywhere,
yet there will be thousands who will
fail to know the facts in the case un-
less you talk.
In spite of all opposition, the drys
in this state propose to put the pro.
hibition amendment across in Novem.
Der, and make a new record for Mime.
sofa, and a joke Of the sly trickery of
W. W. Dunn and the brewing inter.
ests.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-26

20 machines and preferably 100 will
be secured in advance and suitable
music and speakers provided. The
cavalcade will travel in three sections
The first section will be musical
section. In addition to the machines
that will carry the musicians there
will be group of autos as an escort
which will add to the interest and
arouse the enthusiasm of the people.
They, will give 20 minutes program
to be followed by a second group of
about the same size with music, pre-
ferably male quartet, and a speak
er. This group will add 20 minutes
to the program. The third group will
carry speaker only and he will close
the program with 20 minute ad-
dress.
The campaign in every county will
be complete within itself and wholly
in the charge of the local committees
and it is expected that there will be
held total of upwards of 900 meet
ings on each day. In some of the
larger counties two cavalcades will
necessarily be called into requisition.
The chairman Of the automobile meet
ings will so arrange that if it. storms
the same program can be carried out
successfully on the succeeding Sum
day. TT
Reach New Groups. %s
These Sunday meetings will reach
new groups that We're not reached in
the week day rallies, whereas the
week day rallies will reach people
who could not be reached on Sunday
Moreover, the succession of meetings
will add measureably to the. cumn.
lative interest, will keep the voters
alert and will cover every phase Of
thought. II 4
The Final Rally. #5ssss
4: The total number Of automobile
meetings held under this plan will
aggregate little over 5000. he
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-26

to nine time day, the average run
ming about six times daily. Each will
carry special music for interesting
and attracting the: crowd. The sche-
dule for the entire campaign has
been thoroughly worked out, the dis
lance and the character of the roads
taken into consideration, and while
storms and accidents to the machines
may make it impossible for the sche-
dule to be kept in all cases, the ma
chimes will usually arrive on the day
and at the hour named in the sche.
dule.
The Drive to Open July 22nd.
The outdoor automobile drive will
begin on Monday, July 22na. The
state will be divided into four dis
tricts and each machine will cover
it's district in six weeks time. The
speakers will then shift and six more
weeks will be- given to covering the
same district the second time. timer.
aries will be so arranged that on the
second trip the towns will be, visited
at different time of the day, and of
course, different speaker will be
heard on the second occasion.
These machines will rest on Sun
day, and will, therefore, reach the
farmers, business men and others who
can be reached on the street on
week days.
The County Cavalcade.
On Sunday, September 22nd, and
on Sunday, October 18th, the automo-
bile chairman of each county will ar
range for cavalcade or procession of
machines that will cover every point
of Importance in the county with a
program consisting of prohibition
songs, and speeches. Not less than
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-26
MINNESOTA DRY FEDERATION
! PLANS BIG OPEN AIR CAMPAIGN
NEARLY 1000 MEETINGS SCHEDULED PROHIBITION AR.
T|LLERY TO BOMB ENEMY STRONGA0lDS.
Prohibition State Committee in Charge Of the Greatest Out
Door Drive Ever Staged.

The biggest open-air smash in the
present unprecedented drive on
Booze's Beelzebub line is big factor
in the battle plans of the Minnesota
Dry Federation. The Prohibition State
Committee, veterans of intensive out
door fighting, has been assigned to
the big artillery operation by the War
Council of the Dry Federation of
Minnesota The drive will begin
July 22nd, and close October 18th,
and be followed by an intensive man
to man campaign. Rural picnics are
also to feature the offensive dem
onstration and add to it's effective
ness.
To the Prohibition State Committee,
veterans in outdoor campaigning, has
been assigned the picnic and street
sector of the allied lines in the 1918
offensive against the Booze lines in
what is believed to be the final fight
for the humiliation of the brewery
autocracy in Minnesota Last year
the Committee held over eighty pic
MICS, and there are now more than 100
scheduled for this year with plans TN
der way for a total of 800 The pur-
pose of these gatherings is primarily
to reach and arouse the farmers, who
are for the most part dry, to the
necessity of taking a vigorous, active
and aggressive part in the campaign.
The need of taking up this work. is
especially apparent in the coun. lies
that have gone dry. In many of these
instances the farmers and others feel
as though the fight is won and nothing
more needs to be done. The great
danger of the campaign for the consti-
tutional amendment is that apathy
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-26

b. >tal number of picnics held will be
about 800, making total of about
1920 outdoor meetings, covering every
nook and corner of the. state and
reaching all classes of voters, partic-
ularly appealing to those who would
not ordinarily attend indoor gather
ings.
Other Campaign Enterprises.
While the Dry Federation has a
thorough and complete plan Of cam
paign covering every activity and
every character of effort, including a
comprehensive and effective campaign
for reaching the 1aboring people, a lit
erature campaign, thorough organi-
cation of the church forces, and of the
women of the state, young peoples
department that will reach every
branch Of effort of the young people
both in the church and out of it., a
campaign for reaching all lodges and
business and commercial organiza.
tions, yet we dare to say that there
is no effort that will reach a larger
number OF that group of voters that
are ordinarily neglected than the cam
paign that has been assigned to the
Prohibition Committee.
/ Moreover, the expense Of this cam
paign will be stipendous and at the
same time there will DE email opror-
tunity for the raising of funds in the
IOSecui,Cn of it, Therefore if This
work is to be carried OUT with eff
cheney and effectiveness, if these here
tofore unreached masses are to be en-.
listed as allies in our cause, the he
roes who have fought so long for the
winning of this fight must provide
the necessary sinews of war for the
accomplishment of that purpose.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-26

and Indifference based upon the feel
ing that the fight is already over will
be our undoing. In every county the
first picnic scheduled is for the latter
part of May and the last will be held
early in September. The committee
has prepared separate maps of each
county in colors, and is booking the
strongest speakers for these big
events. Requests for picnics are COM
ing from all parts of the state, and
warning is given that delays may
mean disappointment
The Automobile Campaign.
(See Black Circles.)
In the most vigorous campaign that
the Prohibition Committee: ever con-
Quoted on the streets 1913 townc were
reached in one year. This year they
plan to reach a total of 904 towns,
the major portion of which will be
reached with four meetings on the
street. Street meetings, like picnics,
reach a group of voters who rarely
attend indoor gatherings. This is
particularly true of the street, where
the careless and Indifferent are
caught in the crowd, their interest is
aroused and their friendship and CO.
operation is secured, whereas, other
wise they would be hostile or indif
ferent.
Two of these four meetings will be
addressed by outstanding speakers
who will be giving their entire time
to this campaign. These street ad-
dresses will be particularly adapted
to the audiences for which they are
intended and will be short, snappy,
enthusiastic and appeal to the highest
ideals Of citizenship that are newly
awakened to the necessity of bending
all to the one task of winning this
war for democracy and humanity. \
Five to Nine Meetings Day.
Z. Each speaker will speak from five
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-26

fare or upbuilding of the race It's
entire product is waste.
The monstrous waste of food stuffs
and fuel, in making beer, when the
food is needed by our allies and the
fuel needed to move our shipping, is
interfering with the winning of the
war; -.
The fight against the liquor traffic
is patriotic movement It is fight
for conservation of manhood, the
protection of the home, the defense of
the nation, the permanency of peace
and the triumph of DEMOCRACY.
The MINNESOTA DRY Fedora
T1ON invites all good citizens to unite
and drive the autocratic, selfish and
wasteful liquor traffic from our state.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-26
JOHN BARLEYCORN r..
.-'-s
TAKING THE COUNT
=
w. e. McEWen.
:. W. e. McEWen.
(Former Labor Commissioner, in Du-
luth Labor Worldly ,f.-..

(Former Labor Commissioner, in Du.
luth Labor Worldly -,
John Barleycorn is fast climbing on
the water wagon with the rest of us
old tanks, by compulsion if not from
choice. He was handed several Sc.
we're wallops this week and in places
on his wasted carcass where he little
expected it.
Old John has gotten more out of the
traffic than any of us who played the
game with him. When we lost he
won. Now he is losing and the whole
nation is rejoicing in his downfall.
He has few sympathizers outside of
his hackers, seconds and time keep
ers, and even they will turn against
him when he takes the final count and
they discover how much more salts
factory it is to ply their energies in
life-giving rather than in death-dealing
avocations.
Barleycorn is versatile old roost-
er. He has written comedies and
tragedies, burlesques and melodra-
mas, all at the same time and with
the same pen dipped in the same con-
coction he has produced more mon
ologue artists than all other agencies
on earth, their incoherent rambling
soliloquies resounding through prison
cells and insane wards of every cline.
He has made buns out of bankers,
merchants and professional men,. He
has taken top-notch factory workers
from their machines, mechanics from
their benches, laborers from fields,
and clerks from their desks and sent
them emaciated in body and crushed
in spirit to the gates of hell, and
gloated over their ruin. He has turned
palaces into novels as if by magic.
He has transformed happy cottages
into miserable huts with + the mere
waving of his poisonous wand. Jeal-
GUS of the bloom and beauty Of youth
he has fiendishly plucked the BIOS
SONS before their time, and looked on
unconcerned while the human plants
wasted and died. Like the man with
the withered arm, he has stood un-
moved at the widows and orphans he
has made. He has drowned cheers
With tears, turned joys into sorrows,
brought suffering where happiness
and prosperity dwelt, and cheated life
Of it's sweetness and fragrance
/. This monster whom men defend. az
some do his living prototype across
the Rhine. is now helm . 1lod hofnra*
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-26
AN ABSuRDj:IlTY

& Colonel Roosevelt recently said s.Th -.
Is nothing more absurd than the heller 81
that the closing of the saloon vii cal,se 4;
working men to lose their jobs. There are 3
few things more import ant to orr @socfaI s
advancement: than the Sioosing of the Srip n
of the liquor interests upon the lsbers q
movement The saloOn represents @ : ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-26
VERDICT OF THE. JUDGES.

Certainly no one knows more about the
relation. between drink and crime than
do district judges. A letter was recently
sent to the judges of the District Courts
in Minnesota asking. them to state the ap-
proximate percentage, if possible, of crimes
caused by the liquor traffic, based ON
their observation as judicial officers. Here
are the answers: ~