davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-03-21
ENTERTAIN RED CROSS PARTY
FRIDAY EVENING

Mesdames Paul Leonhardy, Tom
Mckay, Mary Hagen, E. H. We'll,
John Bruegger, George Bruegger,
Mary Goldslager, Edward Hoffman,
L. N. Stice, Edward Pasco and F.. 9.
McKrill were hotess to about $50
ladies at the Elks Home Friday even
Williston graphic., 1918-03-21
GIRLS KNITTING CLUB

The girls knitting club were enter
tanned by Kate VonNeida Monday
evening at her home. The girls spent
the entire evening at Red Cross knit
ting. The hostess served dainty re-
freshments during the evening.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-21

LOSau Odlh.
This lien effects Williams county
seriously. There has been loaned in
the county something like $150, 10000
and there are, applications for about
$35O,O00 more. Prompt action for
the removal of the priority clause of
the law is imperative. Seeding time
will soon be here and the farmers
who have applied for loan want it
right away if it is to be of any bene-
fit to them. A special session of the
legislature would be costly but if the
case can't be brought before the su-
preme court right away then let us
have the special session for it would
not be as costly as the stopping Of
these loans to the farmers would be.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-21
MOTHERS CLUB

The Mothers Club were entertained
last Wednesday afternoon by MRS. M.
B. jackson at her home on End ave. W..
Williston graphic., 1918-03-21

Why pay more when you can buy
it for less at the Eagle Store.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-21

RED CROSS BASKET. SOCIAL
A Red Cross. basket social and
dance will be given Saturday, April
9Th at the Heming Hanson farm, IN
the town of Mont, 1-2 miles south
Of Andrew Borsheim's. Everybody
come.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-21
HOME GUARD DRILL NIGHT

The Home Guard will hereafter
meet for drill on Tuesday nights IN,
stead of Wednesday. Members will
meet at the usual hour. ~
Williston graphic., 1918-03-21
NJ. w. A. NOTICE

\ NJ. w. A. NOTICE !"
March 26, business of Importance.
All members requested to be present.
w. F. Germany, Clerk.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-21

"President St. Paul Federal Farm
Loan Bank"
Williston graphic., 1918-03-21
Ireland Wash Kid Gloves all Cors 10 Match Your Suit or Coat
EXQUISITE Easter Dresses

"Just i'm arrivals added to the groups.
Taffetas and Georgette crepe combinations
Gingham Plaids, plain taffetas and fancy
stripe Foulards, crepe de chene, Superb
models of charming Individuality.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-21
Spring Skirts

Largest and best assortment of spring
skirts we have ever shown, also show
ing hustle effect, plain, fancy, Figures
and Stripes, Silk Poplins, Silk Taffeta.
Satin and Crepe Poplin, Mems Wear
Serge, Wool Poplin, Rampom Chuddah
and Gabardine.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-21
Easter Suits
Easter Goats:

For Motor, Street and Dress Wear. Imported
Duvetyne, Silvertone, Bolivia, Poplin-G Gabar-
dine, Poriet Twill and Serges. These Coats
are very distinctive, the material very
spring like, many rich in effect. Even the
most moderately priced are artistic and In
dividual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
G|RLSl HAVE WAVY,
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANORUFF
save Nour hair. Double it, h'i'utN
in rev monlcntS-
try this!

n YOU care tor heavy hair. that
rlistens with beauty ana b. radiant
with life, has an incompatible soft
ness aud is fluffy and lusiruus. ny
Dnndcrinc.
Just one application double th'
beauty ct your hair besides IL immr'
dlatcly dissolvos every particle OF
dapdruff. YOU cannot have nice. hea1y
healthy hair 81 you have ndr
This destructive scurf robs the hair or
its lu~trp. It's strength "a is very
life. and Il not overcome H. produces
"a feyrrishncss ana itching of the
scalp, the ham roots inmish, loosen
and die: then the hair falls out ilst.
If your hair has been neglected ana
b. thin. faded. dry, scraggy az 10"
oily. get q small bottle of knoWlion 3
Danderinr az any drug store or toilet
counter for a few cents, apply a little
as directed and ten minutes after you
vii say this was the best Investment
YOU ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless OF
everything else advertised, that II you
desire soft. lustrous. beautiful nair aul
lots OF it-no d~andruff-no itchinl
scalp ana no more falling hair-yor
must use Knowliou's DandeTinc II
eycutually-why not now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

ton on the part OF leader of both
parties thlt nothing except emergency
Legislation should hoe considered at Tue
extra session was such tuHi nothing
could be- dome before IN, myoiIu- 1l
the regular session IN December
when that time came Congressman
Walton again got To work 600 the sHh-
ject. aud soon had the public lands
committee solidly lined up no behalf
Of the legislation that hr advocated
The action taken hy the house iu iu-
Guiding tho appropriation u tho uis-
eut deficieucy hin is "a personal trl-
umph for the Now Mexico congress
man triumph such as has seldom
nns 20 hie,ed boy % memHor of cou-
grrs boz his first term CD service.
There are approximate, sea, oo'
acres OF land iu Sew MeNicNo which
have been filed upon under the siock'
raising homestead law but which -
far have not been classified Thu.
appropriation win permit the work OF
the department 90 go forward without
delay. aud an the lands Dos the state
should Doe classified within Cd shur'
while.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
COMMITTEE NAMED BY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
TO CLEAN UP Ell PASo

El paso. Texas. March at "a
mass meeting OF citizens at the han
her OF last night. ~ was
decided to appoint o. committee OF 30
business and professional men 10 arr
range for e clean az campaign nero
to rid the city and county Of vice In
order to comply with the demands OF
the Washington autno-ities Tor "a clean
environment for soldiers stationed
here.
The mass meeting followed the rec
turn Of "a coihmittoo from Washing
ton which was sont there tu ask for "a
cuntoumcnt for m puso. This come
mittee was informed that the Glenn
up campaign conducted here recent
ly was not n success and b. would
DE necessary 10 make TINS campaign
effective before more troops wore to
bee sent here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
MINES POWER PLANT
DESTROYED BY VILLA
FOLLOWERS; 80 KILLED

III Paso, Texas, March G,-IhlIly
men were killed at the Nagistril
mines of the National Mines and
Smcltcrs company. an American cor
porutipu. whom Nilla followers raid
cd these mines and dynamitcd the
yl.5Uu. 600 power plant. The fisst re-
port stated 20 men, iucluding Gate
rinu Smith. master MECHANIC 90 the
mines and Tcrclano Siuccta, store
keeper and athcr-in-iaw Of smith.
The raid occurred on February 20,
hut the ucws was delayed in renrh-
ing the border here, where the fami-
lies Of smith. Sauceda and other min'
ors 81 tIe mines live. a message was
received here today from Topchuan"s.
Durango, stating that the American
employees of the Niaeistisl mines had
reached there in safety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
Episcopal Rector
at Silver City Is
on Way to France

srrciAt coesrsrorntscr 70 Too HCsALo
Silver city. y. NJ, March t.-SllN"r
city has never witnessed e more SIM
rerc expression of friendship than
was accorded the Rev Robert Evans
browning. rector of the Church Of the
Good shepherd, Episcopal at "a fare
we'll service ut the church sunday
evening prior Co the departure of the
rector for Washington, -. c., from
where ne will leave for France az AN
early day to work on the battleficlds
OF Europe ass q chaplain In the ma
tional army
The service was featured by % Lem
ten organ recital and sacred c%onccr',
tho program being arranged under
direction OF r. :. pcttus, choir diroc-
tor. unN Miss Georgia Oldham, organ
list. assisted 10y Prof. Victor M1ucher.
Tho church cdificc was crowded to
oycrflowing. an the pews ana hum
dreds of extra chairs being occupied,
while many unable TO obtain seats
stood throughout the service. lasting
for an hour and q half.
when Mr.. browning, the rector, de-
liyered his farewell address, The
High Call.' his voice at times choke
with emotion ana many uf his hear
ers were moved TO tears ns he babe
them farewell. During the year ne
has been rector OF the Episcopal
church here. AIR. browning has slim
ulated interest in the church. which
has had "a remarkable growth.
In accepting his resignation. the
vestrymcn voted Ia grant the rector
an Indefinite leave of Bpsonce ana the
bishop has been rcgu'ted 10 nli the
vacancy in tho rccturship tcmpnr-
Jrily. During the time, 'hnt the church
b. without % rector. Mr. browning
urged his parishiouors o." attend some
other church in Silver city ana thus
keep the home fire. turning Tor the
boys "oNcr there
Accompanied hy hIs wife n chill
drcn, MI. Browuing I"ft Monday for
, Washington MaHy parishioners were
at the train 10 say roodhye and the
rector was presented With a suhstan-
4 tial testimonial OF ,-t.om and dffcc-
/ ton hy member of H. flock just be-
fore hc stepped abroad the train.
| During the past scyU days Mr.. and
| Mrs. Browning has boon the guests OF
members of the parrish silver city
regrets the departurU II he clergy
man. who has taken HH active part In
both church ana CIV. iltalrs'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
Ten Eycke Named
Vice President of
N. M. Central Line

santa ne. \. A.. March G-R @.
the New Mexico Central railway
COMPANY ana in general charge here
The appointment Of Nj. Ten Eyck
was made by the directors of the
,ou.uuuy this afternoon and Il brings
to santa Fe one OF tho best railroad
men of the southwest For twenty
wear. Mr. Ten Eyck has lived iu this
mart Of the country. aud is regarded
almost as "a native of New Mexico
40 comes here direct from kl3mosa.
colo. where hc was division super
int.ndent of the D. and n. O.
Nir Ton EyrE I- t native Of Plain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
FIGHT IN
INTEREST OF STATE
IS ENDED At LAST
Passage by House of Urgent De
ficiency Bill Carrying Appro-
priation for the Classification Of
Lands Ends Long Contest,
ssee,., eo-asrseess,-s 70 r.s rra.,o


.grtn"," $50 ~" 80
40,
I"'''''H D" '"' urgent "''''''"'N '
which recently passed the h"u~v "l
representative "f au Item aprr"Priai-
INK $4,000" "lur thc examination
ana CLASSIFICATION o." Ialids T'H"I-
d" ih' determination "' mon -"'''"'''
itN for enlarged hoW'-'oads stock
raising h"n''-i'i"' pu'I'' N"''I.'-
pI'''- ana N'"'h ~"l'''""N> ''
CURED hN mo pubic lama ""~ MARKS
inc EN-" "i 4" "nI I'shl 'u 'h' p'''
"I congressman W 49, walton lh '"'
interests OF the New M'hl'" nome
sir'''i ~ "l-" 'rlhs- 900 -'Eh' '"'
'nd OF % long period OF waning '" '"'
part OF ih"utahds "i men ana ""ln'"
in Ne" MeNlr" VINO il'd "n ana NM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

VIVIAN Martin now starring bon 9TH"
J1air Barbarian wac born near Grand
9,apids Michigan. NOT so many ,eHr-
ro and IL is -aid that she began pt
pucc to assume the airs uf q lcidiu+
sady Certain q ls that she did mot
barry long, Tor az mo extremely carls
slgc ~ "a She was playing with Rich
bird Mansfield in ''Cywuu de berrsmc
fhy Edmond i,ostand.
Miss Martin continued her juvenile
work with Andrew Mack aud thHfle-
Warner aud luter played The title role
BIZ the wen known "rcior PAN After
this her WAY led her ON from play 90
play. including such well known pro
ductions as Father aud the lioyH,
''The spepdthritt" officer 66t
stop Thier' and THE only SON In
Ban of these and many uihcrs Niles
Martin met with great surcc-s AID
Finally attracted the attention Of "a
humber of the motion picture mas
mates. one of whom persuaded hcr u"
enter his company Here she m'ac
m1ny pictures md me. with great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
Deputy Treasurer
of Grant County,
Robert Jones, Dead

srrctAL cosse.so.er.cr 10 rsU HTsAlp
Silver CITY, y. NJ. N1rch 6-Robett
y. Jones. deputy couutr treasurer anG
collector fdr over % YEAR past and
previous To- that dcputy county asses
sor for five years. died Monday after
noon al 12;i5 o'cloDf ~ u Local hos
pitaI. following u br.ot illness. lie
had been In poor health for several
years and recently suffered a complete
breakdown from which he wan unable
To rally,
In the death of 'Gob' Jones, as
most everybody iu Grant county
knew him, the county Losses a com
petent and faithful anploye and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
Accepts the
Superintendency of
Carlsbad Schools

SPECIAL coRFrsso.prHcr 70 Tsr hIHAtn
Irishud. a. NJ, March 6.-A wirc
has been received from W 4. roore,
county superintendent Of tho Eddy
county schools. who Is in the east
ATTENDING educational conferences,
stating that ho would accept tho SUI
pcrutcndcup, uf the Carlsbad cts
schools. Mir pourr was at ON" time
principal of the schools, later he
coming county suporintcndent. lie
nov returns To- his old work. and the
present incumbent is making the ace
for count superintendent Fripnds OF
Prof. puorr ana the Carlsbad schools
are pleased that hr has returned TO
his tlrst school work boo the own as
he ls am enthusiastic ard progressive
educator. aud an energetic worker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

succc-s. uuf BE- vl- not uutl she Joined
the oliver Moro company and ape
iearcd under tho BANNER Of Paramount
thot she attained h,r greatest popular
its.
Director Robert Thorf1y recently
caused % whole English Village to
spring iu.o existence 40 the parnmouut
studios iu Hollywood, cal This was
during tho filming Of vivian Martin's
latest phutoplay Tho Fair barbarian"
ln whcih the clever star H. supported
hy "a cast Including Helen Eddy Jane
WORT. charles Gerard Douglis Nc
Lean lud other. The I%sh"tuulny was
written %, Frances Hpdp-ou Burnett
the scenario arranged Dos Edith Zen
Lody
The scenes are mostly laid iu Eng
land. where DgiaNia liussctt, 20 lovely
Young American rll. b. visiting her
rrim lud suobhish aunt Mis- belinda
Bass,tt. The girl rnmps through the
entire VILLAGE and thus 10 was n"cos-
.sary to build r. tremendous set. in
Guiding % post office, railroad station.
shops and stately mansions. Tho cuh-
hlcd streets ana matched roof cot
.tarcs are cNccllcutly picturiZcd and
wer, accordingly copied from photo
rraphs off au existing village In the
north cot England The Fair Bar
harlan" win appear ou the screen Hi
the pa-t.me thcatcr IA, last time toe
dan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

whats that roaring noise over
there"
The bawi game "- Boston Tran
script.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

democratic PARTY ono Of it's hardest
most enthusiastic workers. AZ
office man. Mr.. Jones was uuusu-
ally efficient according 1" Treasurer
Alexander and former Assessor
James a. SIMPLE,
In the 1915 campaign, which was
very strenuous. Mr. Jones took am
active anc leading part aud had
charge OF the democratic h%c1dquur-
tors known as the Wilson and Mar
shall club. His friends believe that
his work in tho campaign a year ago
brought about the final breakdown in
hi. health. Ito not ouly worked until
late hours az night ut the h%"adquar-
tor.. but Also made trips over tho
count yclectiouccriuE Ho coutribut-
cd largely to the swoeptug victory 81
the democratic tickle: iu this county
rhe deceased was 80 years Of age.
ito came to silver City nine years
ago from bedding. Cal. ana engaged
boz the insurance business His par
pnts and Do brother reside at Red
ding his mother. summoned here
when bus condition hocIm" critical.
failed to arrive before he died, only
reaching here Tuesday afternoon. No
definite funeral arrangements have as
set been made. but the silver CITY
lodge of r.lss. of which MI Jones
was % member Will hav charge of
me services
Friends throughout Grant county
win miss Bob" Jones and the demo
cratic party will feel the loss of one
of its most loyal party workers. Ills
death Us generally regretted and "a
h.s borrowed parents the sympathy of
the community rs extended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

railway whom col r. w. Twitchel'
was receiver. has been appointed u"l-
nc manager and assistant troa"ui''
ne viii report 90 Mr. Ten Eyck 'nd
ON financial matters he viii report
also dirrrtl, Co D. o.. Watson uo's
ur,r OF the company with offices boz
Nuv York.
Mr. Richardson was for years with
COL 10. e. COLLIER, formerly president
ut tho san Diego exposition at san
Diego. and is q railroad man of wi.o
experience and ability.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

] though his words would burn-I ] used to wonder sometimes, looking at ! him, whether he would come down l to earth again. Then would come ] that genial smile following the in l tense argument, showing that his feet were on the ground all the time. never saw him when he was so in ! tense that he could not be a good Laturcd, smiling cWCct- tempered gen.
 tleman.
 II it were not for my own condition 1 ] should be glad to speak longer. This is the first time, MT. Speaker,
 that 1 have spoken in the house since ! toward the middle of last July, and it was only because of my intense ad- miration and affection for MT. Hill that 1 felt obliged today to satisfy
 myself in making these few remarks
 in memory of one of the great men
 of the house, a distinct loss to the
 house and to the country and also my particular friend'
 John Q. TiIson.
 Mr. Tilson. MT. Speaker others have referred to the long and honor able history of the Hill family in Connecticut. l shall touch upon that subject no further than to say that with Mir. Hill it was not only a mat ter of pardonable family pride but it was both a source of inspiration and d challenge to his best efforts not only to maintain the high record aI- ready made by his progenitors but to add to it.. Instead of being content to rest upon laurels won by those gone before, he acted upon the belief that he had a heritage which could he maintained only by his own high est endeaVor. The record of MT. Hill as business man and public official prior to his first election to this body has been referred to also and may be summed up by saying that both were worthy of the man whom later you camc to know here, worthy of the long line of his forbears and worthy of the great state that he loved, served. and hOnored by serving.
 He took his seat in this body in 1895 at the beginning of the Fifty fourth Congress. He came with no previously acquired reputation as public speaker. In fact, there was nothing on the surface at that time to indicate that he would prove to be more than simply a worthy member of that honorable class of substantial
  level headed, and dependable. but not leaders of the thought of other men,
 "In this respect MT. Hull furnishes in some measure a parallel to another distinguished son of Connecticut. refer to the lamented Senator OrNlIle H. Platt, who, coming to the senate without being known outs1Ne the boundaries of his own state and with no outward apparent promise of special distinction, rose slowly but surely bv his own fine effort and the irrasistilIe force of his own high character to be one of the truly great senators of his time, known through ont the land and across the seas
 ''1'he development of MT. Hill into oup of the most forcefu1 and con yincins debaters this house has pro-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
years in this great arena of intellectua

years in this great arena of intellectual ! struggles.
 He was a, sea asoned traveller, and illumined his speeches and his conver- sation with facts and illustrations garnered in foreign lands-always to the edification. of his hearers. He was an intense protectionist but he never fell out with men of ! different views or underrated their , capacity.
 He was an agreeable companion and estimated highly the value of , friendship.
 His death was a positive loss to | this house, to his state, and to the country.
 Claude kitc1lin. MT. Kitchin MT. speaker, when l first met MT. Hill, back in the fifty seventh congress, his fourth term and my first, he impressed me as a most forceful character and a most cour-
 teous and considerate gentleman. In
 my l 5 years of service with him here I never saw anything to impair, but everything to strengthen that impress siOn For more than decade pre- ceding his death Hill was a com- handing figure in the house. His in tellect, his integrity, his courage, his sense of right and truth, his diligent study of legislation. his courteous department, his sympathetic i'm pulses combined to qualify him as such. And he looked the part. If we except the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Mann,) the incompar- able minority leader, I doubt if any man in congress in the last 15 years
 was as treless a worker or as dili-
 Sont student of legislation as he.
 While well informed on every sub
 jcct of legislation, he was more Of
 an expert on questions of finance and
 the tariff I doubt if the late Mir.
 curate information with respect to
 the tariff or gave to it a closer study
 that had MT. Hill.
 T remember hearing Speaker
 Clark say once that MT. Payne knew
 more about the tariff than any living
 man. In the sixty-secOnd congress,
 when the house under democratic
 control was attempting to revise the
 tariff, schedule by schedule, I regard
 ed MT Hill the most aggressive, the
 most agile, and the most dangerous
 opponent of the several revision
 measures. Frequently l was struck
 with amazement at the fund of in-
 formation, and the accuracy of it, he
 displayed on this floor He was 8
 splendid debater, with a keen, pene-
 trating mind. He saw at once the weak and strong points of every
 question, argument or position. He
 was a factor to be reckoned with in
 every contest. His logic and argu-
 ments seemed convincing. He was
 never rhetorical. He expressed his
 thoughts with emphatic clearness. His
 delivery was earnest and forceful and
 oftentines picturesque. At times he
 rushed on his opponent like a whirl-
 wind In the fercest combat he never
 gave offense but remained civil and courteous throughout. He was a foeman worthy of the best steel. He was a hard hitter but
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

duced in many years is an intercsI story well known to the older mi bers of the house. The fact thad
 was such is well known to all of having been demonstrated n times on the floor of this house on the stump in many a hard-folI cam paign.
 The secret of MT. Hills succesd a public speaker and debater is rel no secret at all. His power lav so much in fine phrases or rhetoril any kind as in the irresistible i'd of the logic of facts. So Duttred with stubborn facts was every ad dnent that it was d most difficult rl ter to dislodge him or drive him fJ a position. He spared no pains Or expense in thoroughly eouipI and arming himself with essen facts, and so carefully were 4 marshaled that he was ready at| times to use them to adyant against all corners.
 During the vacation periods
 tween sessions of congress-sI strange as it now may seem, tll were formerly Vacations-while oti members enjoyed a needed rest orI plenished depleted bank accounts attending to business at home,
 Hill made it the rule rather than K exception to journey abroad, sol times to our outlying possessions. Quently to foreign countries. and time all the way around the Wo These trips he made not simply pleasure, not even for his own ind mation or education, but for the rE pose of more thoroughly eouir, himself for the effective performaE of his duties as a representatiyeS the people. The natural result | lowed. He became tower strength in his own political Dah a power in this house, and a most feotive and useful representatire his people.
 Whatever else may be said of house of representatives, good, or indifferent this is true: The md8 Der who knows what he is talkH about. knows his subject thoroug r knows it better than other mamhN know it, invariably commands the tention, the interest, and the resE 4of the house. On this sound 7remN NTr. Hill proceeded and by adAcrE to it pre-cminontly succeeded.
 "Others might he content IA