davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

whole hearted support Of the govern
ncnt lie sal In part.
We must be- OF the anne mind re-
garding the aim Of this the
preservation of e dearly purchased
liberty. There never was Il war with
higher aims and nubler ideals. Most
wars have been carried on with a sell
fish motive. for the purpose of gain
or conquest. This is not our aim. We
have NO desire To- acquire territory.
or glory in the conquest Of q people
We are fighting for principles 90 be
perpetunted tu coming generations.
We must he united IN the prosecution
Of this war. Wars are not won by
addresses and resolutions. There must
Ice sacrifice ~ men and money, ~
comfort ana convenience. Of lives and
property There Is no other way. And
the American people must stand to-
gether In support of the government.
There have already boon drafts on our
Of men and money. and
more drafts are coming The rca
son why Germany ~ holding nj so
surprisingly IL that the whole nation
X VA large military camp. every.
thing is directed toward the one pur.
pose Of winning the war We must
realize that we have but one bust.
ness now. and hat In 10 carry thi,
war Co "a successful aud victorious
finish II we enjoy the blessings ol
I this country We mus bear some of u,
burdens The hitters must hc tasted
with the sweets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
Prominent Men Will
Participate in Oil
Drive Near Melrose

n W Houlk"r. fiscal agent fHr
ed Mcirnsc On" % new corporation ~
prominent eastern Sew MrNI,n men
Is iu Albuquerque fnr 1u l%udrnu.'"
stay i'm the Interest Of go" new conn
pany. which proposes re- thorough cN.
ploTntion 81 500 acres ~ land huldirE %
south or Mclrose 30 Curry county .u
a drive for oil
Sam @ nratton "a VOL known law
ycr and candidate for district Judge N
the curry county district \ - Was-
u"r former postmaster ~ clovis $ 81
Moss. Attorney General Harry :. Pat
tom and a LARGE number ~ other wrI.
known $cw NcNicans, are interested
On tho Now company which propose 70
thorough cNplorltio ON Of Its field
Tho company has received %r"uur'.
from ~groloC.sts OF standing vhiDh ir
dictate hat there are very ftNor1hl-
cord TONS for oil ON the hulllug7 uct
Molrosc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
SERMON ON
AMERICAS WAR AIM
BY PASTOR KNUDSON
Lutheran Minister Prefaces Pres.
entation of Service Flag With
Strong Appeal for Fail Awak-
ening to Duty.

The patriotic service az 81 Puurs
English Lutheran church last evening
drew out "a fun house. The choir rem.
dcrcd our selections In excellent style
was heard with rapt attention.
Miss Florence Olson read America.
Nv Country
The pastor. Rev 4. NJ Knudsen. de.
lNcrcd a religious patriotic address.
Ito began hy telling some Of Tho spir-
itual results ~ the wa. lie made a
strouE plea for unity In IN" aims ana
prosecution 81 the war and for u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
TROOPS At KEARNy
FIND UNCLE SAM IS
A GOOD PROV|DER
II Others Fare as Well az Nestor
Montoya, Jr., a Belt Shortage
Is Likely; Says Soldiers Are in
Pink Of Condition.

Here's concrete evidence that Uncle
sam IL n good provider for hts boys IN
khaki for fond mothers who roinem-
Der little Willie's ability at the table
although he was only "a mere hoy
and wonder n tho army gives him 10
second pioce Of pie. II rs Nrstor Mon
toyn's belt. Montuya writes his father.
County CLERK Nestur Moutoya, from
Camp Kcarny. Calf, that hc viii
need another belt-unc ~ greater
Eirth-hut. he adds. he iS sound us q
dollar
Young Montoya's letter In part fol-
lows.
Il am getting along fine and ann boz
the best OF health and spirits. Am
| still getting fat and am as souud as "a
dollar. The hclt ] wear. or rather
| have been wearing since ! Joined tho
army the first time, Is getting . htt,'
| too small for me, so YOU can sec for
yourself that Uncle sam is tnkins
! pretty good care OF us all
we are getting excellent meals in
our and ! don't hin that
a fellow could get anything better 90
( civilian life. To show YOU the morn
ing we had the following 'or break
fast. Ca meal fresh strowherrIer
and cream. fried h1con-W'll done zoo"
fried potatoes. coffee. sugar auu
( bread WEI what do ,pu think about
it' Forget 90 tel Tod that We ger
/ plenty q eats, too.
We are going on a hike lu 90 uA'
~ sn. We have vN%crNthiUg ready.
carts. machine guns ulcs Az orr"
going We have some dandy pack"
and as soon ~ I get out IN the field
viii have my picture taken iu tu'i
pack. tho way We viii De "Quippc,
over there 20 that YOU can see tn"
blg load we viii have TO carry n
might seem heavy TO YOU an but as
We are in the pink ~ condition and
used 20 u IL seems a mere triNe go I.
4 hear that the United state. Is
going 80 send one aud a half million
men abroad - soon a possible Co. th"
aid Of our brave allies Well wee Ji"
ready any time they need us Thc unl|
THING We don't like b. not being ,ci'
over there soon enough We might
stay here lonE rs ", dil ~ Columbus
when We did uot get o. ,hnu"" Co .go
In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

Most people forget that the Kid
like the bowels. set nlurEist aud
oIoEgcd aud need a flushing occasion
ally. elise We have baokache and dull
misery m ma, kidney region, seyer"
headaches rheumatic twing"s, torpid
liver, acid stomach. slceplessuos~ and
al sorts OF bladder disorders
You simply must Keep your kidneys
active and clean, aud an" moment you
fctl an ache cor pain in the kidneys
region, set about four ounces OF Iad
SALTS from amy good drug store here
take a tablespoonful In e glass 80
water Nefoir breakfast for % t"w
DAYS and your kidueys will then act
tine. This famous salts Is made from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
Navy League Benefit
Card Party Will be
Big Social Event

81 Albuquerque society fo.k &C..
looking fnrNtrd with interest," tu tho
big card parry 20 be given Cor the na
league lt the Elk club n promises
Co ~ the e., cnt 90 the social season
quite as brilliant as similar affair
given In times ~ peace and with 'hD
sanction ~ being war Nurly bon ui
driuu Tubes viii b, arranged foo.
both ladies' and gentlemen an VhH
have not made their reservations 1r.
requested 60 notify MIS- ltIn Grurs-
trld q. once Tn" proceeds VIII h"
used Ia buy wool I'm order thar tho
ladies ~ the navy lcigu" can continue
their knitting during the summer
months Time, Thursday cNcuinr
April l2. ~ y O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then
the Back hurts


the acid az grapes and lemon Juice
combined with lithia, and rs harmless
to flush rlogEed kidneys % stiutu
late them tu normal activity ~ also
n%cutraltzes the acid iu the uriuc $40
It no longer i]rritatcs. thus cudiug
bladder disorders
Sad salts rs harmless. inexpensive
make. u delightful cfforvo-ccut lithlJ-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then 10 keep their kid
neNs clcau thus avoiding serious come
p~li,attuuS
\ weu-kpown local drugEist say,
hc SELLS lots of lad Snlts 90 folks who
helieNe len overcoming kidney trouble
while it 81 the onl, trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
NEW RED CROSS ROOM
IN COMMERCE BLDG.
Is OPENED TODAY
Will Be Devoted Exclusively TO
Sewing of Muslin Bandages,
Making Room for Other De
partments Red Cross Notes.

The splendid new quarters in the
chamber ut commerce building have
been enlarged by the addition ot q
muslin room which was opened fut
The first time today This room VIII
De devoted entirely tu the sowing OF
muslin |bandaros thcrcbN relieving the
pauzr and garment rooms OF this
work. An three of these ruuWs and
the dressing room viii bee open every
day from y until o. Instructors are
always ln attendance and every n
s. welcome tu come and work Sttur-
du1 is packing and shipping dag and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
y. N. NJ. Sends Books
to Men of Camp Cody

Mirs Sisirr the university librarian
reports that the recent campaign tor
books tor the soldiers resulted In the
university sending az least $50 books
OF many kinds a. the boys tu camp
cody. prmiug. n NJ Not an Of the
books that were sent were donated
b, university students, but the larger
art of them originals belonged ON
the hin
several Of thr mon who are in the
engineering CLASSES are running Il Sc
ries Of levels from the a. $ %geograph-
zeal bench mark which n at he pub
be- library. to the y y NJ bench
mark. Their idr, ~ 90 determine
actI, the elevation OF the bench mark
al the university
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

Al both the morning u evening
services Rev. MIR. KnudBen pressed
the duty vi purchasing liberty bonds.
lie declared That any man who with
holds his money from the government
now N a slacer, and that there are
more slackers over draft age, than OF
draft age. The American people
said he. have not begun To feel the
pinch Of war.
SciVtc, fing Presented.
The service flag was presented by
Miss Maud stiil on behalf Of the g. y.
society and accepted by the pastor
on behalf Of the congregation. In
the service of dedication the pastor
said That the young men a gon"
forth not To strike At human rights
but at inhuman wrongs, n that the
cause they were serving was the cause
| of humanity. not of race or nation
or people. He urged upon his hear
| crs q rcdedication 90 themselves to the
tasks before our government, and m
unstintcd support Of our boys with
I love. gifts and prayers. Following
I the dedication service Miss Anna An
son read q letter which " being sent
to all tho boys from 81. Paul's church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

feront kinds ~ supplies that cities of
the siz" OF chicago are making. Mrs
Ruth spoke highly OF the work Of
tn, hirh school girls In making
clothing Tor French and Belgian chill
drcn and ~ the crutches and other
articles made bv the boys ~ the man
ual training department.
But ur most interest to Albuquerque
H. not Mrs. Euth.s approval ~ us,
but hcr own tale 81 the work she has
done among the Indian umc Of
Chbmita tn that l'tl" town uf q
indians aud four white tumilics they
are doing rauze and muslin work.
hospital garment making and knit
ting The work has been jone in Mrs
Ruth's hume where long pnrches have
accommodated the workers and where
they have turned nut hundreds of
articles. ChamitH has mo- chapter and
the work has goue IN as Individual
contributions. just now they are
making handkcrchiefs and house
wives for the enlisted men from cha
uita n always nos az good 90
louru OF what others are doing and
we hope TO- have more visitors like
Mrs Ruth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
c. of c. Names List
of Delegates to Old
Trails Convention

The chamber 81 commerce has sent
an official letter 81 notification To
President +. u Long OF the Naiuntal
ola Trails Read association notify
ing hin that the following delegates
have been named to attend the SOW
cnth annual convention of tho va
iional cd Trails association. 10 hc held
In Kansas City Aprl Ills 1915. =
x Sellers. " s. Hopewcll, y r
Chase. - J pufaud. y NJ Cudahcc.
y T. Young and G.. ). white.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

If you cant pay cash for your bonds, you can borrow
a part of the money at your bank, using the bonds as
security; or, you can buy them at your bank on easy
partial payment plan. 1t is no trouble to buy Liberty
Bonds-it is no trouble to pay for them. See your
banker today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

regular work Will Dec suspended "a
the committee ,u charge of
shipping tu rc' fht uuN,. ready for
shipment
women Vote Ia Maintain silence.
Th, women .r the E,l cross work
rooms nUyo voted tu maintain silence
except tor the speaking which the
ulHN make absolutely necessary
This ritu has been found most sue
rossfuI Boo o., large work rooms iu
che eastern y.tio. and 70 promises 90
meet with approval here Every
,lu.4 has not set hrcu given AN op-
portuuiN 60 vote ou the question but
hose who have voted buNr expressed
their approval unanimously
Contribution lor Red Crp~-.
Col Graves chief forester. spoke
Friday to % small audience be- the
high schuui auditorium At the end
ct his lecture Mrs Bulluck. local
chairman of the f,pd Cross made a
plea which resulted iu the collection
~ about $40 Tor the Red cross
\ Visitor from Clmmita.
Mrs. Ruth NJ 'hamita and Miss
Icffrcys of santa Fe were visitors iu
the Rcd Cross work room last week
The ladies were deeply impressed
with the amount Of work turned out
and with the busincss-liko manage
mcnt ct the work. Mrs. Ruth has
visited Ecd cross ruous in several
eastern cities ana is in 70 position To
make comparisons Albuquerque
seems to bee turning out an tho an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

Tuesday afternoon ~ . O'Clock there
will hc "a meeting ~ the committee
composed ~ assistant supervisors.
chairmcn ~ work room and ,hairmcu
of committees. The meeting will bo
held iu the garment room Al are
urged 60 Doe present
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
FOOD EXHIBIT rs A SUCCESS
Conservation of Eatables Theme OF
Meeting Friday.
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
Grangeville held its first Hoover Food
exhibition last Friday afternoon. This
meeting was in response to the nation
wide drive for food conservation. and
was a success.
The exhibits consisted of breads
cakes, cookies, pies, canned vegetables
and fruits and jellies, all using as little
as possible Of sugar, butter and wheat
This splendid exhibit was as fine dis
play Of cooking as could have been pro-
duced in days before the war. Every
article exhibited was as dainty and
Ia'atable as the taste eoud desire.
First and second prizes were designat.
ed by blue and red ribbons. Miss Eva
Jordan's display of canned vegetable,
fifteen varieties, and attracted
much atttenion.
Victor Peterson, county food admin.
istrator, gave an interesting talk on
he country s food problems, tellin asbov
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
PERSONAL

Judge James F. Ailshie of Occur d
Alene is in Grangeville.
A. F. Parker has gone to Spokane on
a business trip.
Alva Rhett well-known Lucille ranch
er, was in Grangeville this week.
Miss Neil Ingram departed Tuesday
for Spokane, where she will take a
course in a commercial school.
Seth d. Jones returned to his ranch
on Salmon river the first of the week,
after serveral days visit in Grangeville.
Mr. and Mrs L. A. Wisener and son,
Robert, returned Monday from Lewis
ton, where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Maugg returned
Sunday evening from a visit to Spokane,
where they attended the interstate fair.
The trip was made by automobile
Ernest Smith, son of George J. Smith
Of Spring Camp, was recent arrival
in Grangeville to attend the public
schools.
Mrs. John Long and son, Ralph, re-
urned the first of the week from Post
Falls, where they were guests of Mrs
4ong's daughter, Mrs Herman Eisen-
auer.
w. w. Lemons of Charleston, a cousin
f William Zumwalt, the well-known
Denver gancher, was in Grangeville -
Ionday with an automobile truck load
1 with fruit, which he sold to local
g
Probate Judge Wilbur l.. Campbell
turned Monday evening from Spokane,
here he had been on a business trip. :.
is parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Camp
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

the necessity arose for this nation wide
food drive. He explained why foods art
short, and why we are asked to use sub
stitutes, and gave the government food
regulations.
A much enjoyed feature of the pro-
gram was the quartet selection, "Wheat
No More My Lady, rendered by the
Misses Lowrie and Teleher, Mrs. Simons
and Mrs. Mcdonald.
Little Maxine Mcdonald also pleased
the audience with a recitation of Gilt
tle Herbie Hoover"
Luther Case, superintendent of the
Grangeville schools, made splendid APP
peal to the women to help win the
war by being soldiers at home, by will
ingly complying with every food regula-
tion the government might make. He
told of the relative food value, and
why it is necessary to save such foods
as wheat, meat, sugar and fats, more
than others. He made a stirring appeal
to the women to consider it a privilege
to be a part of the great army at home.
The meeting closed with a talk on
wartime foods by Miss Dorothy Taylor
If the University Of Idaho. She offer
ID food bulletins TO any who wished
ecipes, ana urged general cooperation
mong women that the allied nations
iight be well fed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

both well known in Grangeville, have
purchased the Bollinger hotel furnish
ings and lease in Lewiston from J. W.
Close and viii assume management of
the hostelry on October l. Extensive
improvements will be made in the hotel.
Miss Wyatt is a daughter Of Frank E.
Wyatt of Whitebird.
Buys Ranch-C. L. Graham, who re-
sides on the L. M. Harris ranch west Of
town, this week purchased the John
Byers ranch eight miles notheast of
Grangeville, and viii remove to that
place. Mr.. Graham disposed of Monta-
ma land in the deal. He viii hold an
auction sale on the Harris ranch on Sep
TENDER II, when he will dispose of some
Of his personal property.
Doc Denny Back-Doc Denny, who
went to Spokane last week, expecting TO
enlist in the signal corps of the U. S.
army, returned home Thursday evening,
greatly disappointed because he was re-
jected for service. He passed a per-
feet physical examination, except for
absence Of teeth, and was rejected on
that ground. Before going TO Spokane,
Doc informed the recruiting officer of
his defect, but was told, nevertheless,
10 report for examination. To cleri-
al error was ascribed the misunder-
standing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
+. MADIso]
McNullin|

H W. b. N
/ was place |
| vile yard
pany, to
| Smith, res |
a Position
Lumber !
Ida, and |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
CAMPAIGN TO PROCURE MONEY
WILL COMMENCE HERE AT
AN EARLY DATE
TO JANUARY |
Shares for Each Community Apportioned
by School Districts-Liberty
Loan Drive Opens Sept. %

The war chest campaign, to raise
$4,000 in Idaho county with which tc
meet county allotments for the army
and navy Y. M. C. A, the Salvation
Army War fund, Knights Of Columbus
fund and the Red Cross, soon is to be-
gin, under the auspices of the County
Council of Defense. 1t is planned to
conduct one huge drive for funds for
war needs and then to meet each allot
ment by drawing checks on the war
chest fund.
The fund is to be raised by school
districts, a quota having been allotted
to. each district in the county. Grange
ville's portion is $s45 The fund, it is
believed, viii be sufficient to meet all
war requirements for funds in the
county, up to Jan. 1, 1919, with excep-
ton, of course, of the Liberty loan and
War Savings allotments, which are in
the nature of investments, and not war |
time charities.
Idaho county's share of the $4,000 |
state allotment for the Salvation army
is $1,000, and this amount will come
from the war chest.
Joseph Hanson, secretary of the State
Council of Defense, has advised W. W.
Brown, chairman of the county council,
that he will be in Grangeville Sunday
evening to confer with members Of the
county Council os Defense Oh wan sub
ects, and has asked that a meeting he s
arranged, so that war needs may be
'laeed before the public. 1t is probable
hat a public meeting will be arrange
or Sunday night in the Odd Fellows
all.
The fourth Liberty loan campaign will
pen September rs. The eounty's quota
as not been determined
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
RECEPTION no TEAoHERs

A public reception to the teacher.
of the Grangeville public schools will
be given in the high school auditorium
the evening of Friday, September 20
under the-auspiees of the local churches
end other organizations. An appropriato
program is being arranged. The Rev
j. A. Pine is chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

bell, and daughter Mildred, who also
We're in Spokane, arrived home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. R. F. Fulton and daughter, Miss
Lallah, departed Wednesday for Oak
land, Cal, where Miss Fulton will pur-
sue course in music. Mrs. Fulton, af
ter visit in California will return to
Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton johnson have
gone to Lewiston, where they will re-
side. Mr.. johnson resigned his position
with F. W. Miller, to become steno-
grapher. and law clerk in the law of 4
flee of S. o. Tannahill, in Lewiston.
Philip Pfeufer departed Wednesday !
morning for Seattle, where he will at
tend the University of Washington. He
had not, at the time of his departure.
decided the course he will pursue.
Philip was graduated from the Grange
lille high school last June.
Sheriff LATE Yates returned Tuesday
rom st. Anthony to which place he &C.
ompanied Virgil Norton, who was com
nitted to the state industrial training
chool The sheriff declared crops in t
Idaho are exceptionally |
God t
Mrs. w. Fl. Badgero and Mrs. j. J. C
ANN left Monday for Walla Walla. g
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

where they will be guests of Mrs. Bad
zero 5 daughter, Mrs. J. f. Mortified.
James Aram, prominent rancher o.
the Joseph country, was in Grangevillt
this week.
Lee DeMoss was in Grangeville Mon
day from mis- ranch south of town, max
ing arrangements for public sale which
will be held on the ranch on September
%. Mr.. DeMoss will sell all his live
stock, farm machinery, and the like,
and will remove to Grangeville, where
he will spend the winter. He is unde-
cided as to his future plans.
The Rev. and Mrs. Fl. J. Wood re-
turned last Tuesday evening from an un-
usually inspiring session of the Column
ola River Methodist conference, which
met at Pendleton, Ore. Mr.. Wood has
been returned to Grangeville for anoth-
er year, and will preach morning and
evening at the Fedeated church next
Sunday at the usual hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Deventer
departed the first of the week by auto
mobile for Lewiston, where they were
to meet Mrs. Jesse Rains and children
and proceed overland to Oakley, Ida,
where Dr. Rains is practicing medicine,
md where the Rains family win re-
tide. Mr.. and Mrs Van Deventer ex-
seet to return to Grangevillei next
pring.
Platt Talbot, prosperous rsncher of
he Joseph section, was in Grangeville
Tonday. Mr.. Talbot recently deliver
] thirty head of choice cattle to
Cottonwood buyer. He was accom-
anied from Joseph to Cottonwood by
gorge Marshall, who also delivered a
inch of prime stuff to Cottonwood
lyers. Mr.. Talbot expressed himself
highly pleased with prices he OBJ
ined for his cattle.
w. E. Hardisty, prominent rancher re-
ling near Denver, was visitor in
Ingeville Saturday and paid a pleas
t visit to the Free Press office. Mr..
Irdisty said he had not entirely com
ted his harvest, but expected to |
ish the work within few days.
s. Hardisty who has been on her
nestead near Dillon, Mont, has pro-
ed leave of absence from the home
ad, and now is with Mr.. Hardisty on
ranch at Denver.
fr. and Mrs. John Coram departed
sday morning for Wallace, to visit
II daughter, Mrs. Roy Wethred.
er they win go to Ann Arbor, Mich,
zee their son, Edward, who is a medi-
student at the University of Hichi-
then win proceed to Canada to visit
tives of Mrs. Coram. From Canada
? will go to Newark, N j., to visit -
her daughter, Mrs. Jordan, and -
ice win proceed to southern Cali
a, to spend the winter.