davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
kistler-C ollister Co.
Makes Announcement

kistlcr- tollistcr company. Aihu.
Vucrpue's ontorprising div goods shop
1T tl2 3l6 West Central avenue. are
making AN announcement ,hut viii lee
of interest 20 the lHdics uf Albuuuor
que iu regard 20 the new modes fot
fan This first statement about fan
wearing apparel FOR women Is the an
nouncement uf the arrival of about
fifty coats aud suits of the newest
and most authentic STYLES, which are
now hoins displayed aud uo doubt
win receive the interested attention "
many shoppers this week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

utcuurlN pr'if, p- tho., Iu luI own
central nffiro There Efft. longer
"f iu,l" sam attention urine Co.,
trtvted bN these new rHuues ftpl
the stcrucr atfasrs ~ STATE. When
the old gentleman ser "hi. hand una
seal upon the railroad ut 'h, conn
ttN the new responsihlut IHt uu'
sccm to add 10 single new Vurf.
wrtnklr Co. hts benevolent ,ouutsuar,e
but "" predict that Ne Will have hI
hauds fan with his latest venture
unless b" ia pretty we'll ver-ei in no.,
hJfflinE psychology ~ th" etern1I
feminine " the telephone COMPANY
which IA" girls are unnntmuus lu Do
cllriug is IN" beet company In fhr
country a. work fot. r. unabi. o. keep
them in its service Tor ans very
lengthy period % time. tuclc s1u
viii certainly 'tVc e. watch oit. ur
he VIII bee kept busy flling the pt\ccH
uf these attractive young ltdicS Tho
leave his service to love, honor hnd
obey some mere
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
Voluntary Athletics
Is Success at Cody

sFrciAt ooasUsrosnr.ct 70 req srsatn
ncmirg. y VI. Aug . Win a to-
tai OF over ten thousand men engaged
in some form of athletics In one week,
eG0o OF thom playing baseball. u APP
pears that voluntary athletics nave
come To- stay ~ camp cody. THIS
system. tried ont the last few weeks
by Captain II. = 1. Ferguson, 4. =
Army chaplain and divisional athletic
officer az cody. has resulted IN a
quickcnod interest In an forms ri
sport
4 twilight baseball league ~ "a pop
ular feature Witch has hrcn Intro
ducod lately
Here az" the ugurcS for ono weeks
athletics
Number of men engaged 10 base
TAN e,Gtl, tn boxing, 700; wrcstlinp
:t3; track work. $50. tennis. Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

Tut are understood to be upon q
royalty basis.
Actively associated with MIR. de
Praslin In the United sulphur and
Development company are W. ~.
stark. president Of the Lutcher- Moore
l.uh,her company and the First Ma
tional bank Of Orange. Texas. n.
kruuse, president Of tho Krause and
Manngan Lumber Of Lake
Charles. Ia. f. G. Lock. president
OF the Lock Moore Lumber
of Lake Charles. la. aud a number
Of Cuban capitalists. Nit. de. praSlin
said Inst night that he had carried
out a large part of the financing uf
thc corporation in cuba.
We have had q very thorough gco
logical examination made Of Ia" san
Diego grant sulphur deposit. Nj dc
! raflin said. and II appears Ia be
the couceasus Of opinion of an the
biologists ana engineers that It TX
one Of the largest. II not the larges,
aud most valuable sulphur deposit IN
the world our has been
proceeding with care and that is still
our policy. The geological ohsorva-
IONS would Indicate - deposit there Of
about ten million tons nf high grade
ulphur However We propose To- find
out definitely about ,cpth and grade
with depth and for hat purpose | nov
have drifting machinery here which
viii move ont to the grant tomor-
row.
There is q positive reed Tor sui
uhur The government needs IL The
demand * pressing ! have had u
proposed development before the
council of national defense and other
federal agencies interested and W"
have The approval Of the government
an going ahead with the Develop
mont II the arm tests prove ont rs
". anticipate the, Will 10 viii be
necessary To build ID railroad. u MAJ
be that the government will huild he
road. and II our development work
proves up Il ma, take over actual
operation 81 the mines otherwise our
company VIII hufd the road from
ileruolllo into the grant Approx
matcly forty miles Of track Will bc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

Diamond arm testing of the Jemez
mountain sulphur fields comes az the
result %. more than "a year OF care.
tul and almost constant investigation
hy biologists and mining experts. in
Guiding Representatives 81 Mr. de
Iraslin and his associates. ,he United
states geological survey and several
government departments ana agencies,
a representative Of the geological
surVcy is to watch the drilling, in
order tu report to the survey on the
quality aud rNtent Of the field Mr.
Gle prasliu took with him today his
own Eculoeist, Edward Enderle Of
N,w orleans, former state reologist
Of Louisiana. Who viii supctintcud
90" drillinE operations
From q number OF reports hv g"u
ioris,s pf r"uutr. who have examined
the canyon de san Diego sulphur
beds. the conclusion is Drawn that
~" deposit. as shown los the surface
ores. is nhudt four ana ouc-hnIf miles
long by fouu hundred feet wide \
number OF assays chow the ore 10 run
not lower han Is per rent 'n sui
phur and that 1t frequently rum to g.
md as high AS 50 per cent
Presence a.: this sulphur deposit has
teen known Tor many years o, has
newer been thoroughly -prospcct"d
ll'k of transportation has prevented
rXteusivc mining The deposit -
in close outnc with the Jcmcz sui
phur springs. which hundred OF Al
huuucrquo people have visited Some
mining uf sulphur was done % mum
n,r ut Years ago on property owned
%, the lat" NJ : ptcru. hut transpnr-
'ltiop Gusts caused suspension ~ the
operations before much proFre.. had
been made
After examinations begun "a year
uro Toy Mr. ,r Prasiin he organized
the United sulphur and Ir, clopmcnt
company. aSsociat iue iu the company
rs number ~ Louisiana capitalists The
company secured Il NINETY min" wear
Ioi-v ON the sulphur deposits ,u the
uyou Ne Sau Diego grant from \
o. NcMillon of Albuquerque, who
owns the los. 0nO acre tract. The con
ditluus OF the lease ave not known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

WI "''' ~ INC "In'"I' '""'b"' az
'f'''"' conversation o. INC N''
Grand" chapter. No. 4, T. \ NJ, VIII
he held at 7.gU O'Clock tonight Tor
no,r n tho - 1,.,. pcfr.sr.
-' "''"'
There VIII Doe " spoela commune"
ton of Temple Lodge so. -. \ =. =
Al ht. ,vcri,r f o,,l,,k t,,
~ ~
nm ,t,.ra,,,. t. a.. od
Mrs u,,, NJ. A. Nru,,
.,d no b,b, N~i,,,., al -tg soutb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
Enthusiastic Applause
Given Liberty Chorus

storms OF applause which were
heard many blocks testified to the
success OF the community siug of the
Liberty chorus held at Robinson park
last evening, in connection with IA"
municipal band concert The en-
thusiasm which was manifest al this
gathering is sufficient prcof that these
sings have sounded the key note of
the entire community
Dr Noise Bergman led In the sing
ing Of America. The sta Span
Flc5 Banner. over There and the
Marseillalsc" last evening
The Liberty chorus Will Hiur ui tho
patriotic rallN at i,ohlnsun park to-
night
Put In a HEI.r WANTED al. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
Another Gallup
Man L. Held on
Espionage Charge

Department of Justice agents w"r"
informed tins morning of IA" arrest
at Gallup Df Tom Cummins. who has
been bound Ove to the grand jury on
u charge of violation Of the espionage
act. The nature of the charges was
not described An agent left for Gal
lup this morning to invcstigat" this
ana other cases pending there, the
latter being against two SlaNs, who
are charged with having insuiteI the
flag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
Santa Fe Girl Is
Returned to Home;
Companion Jailed

Fifteen Soar-old l:ree Gonzales,
of Santa Fc. was retirned 20 her par
cnts by the police mis- morning She
vas taken into cus' ody by the Officers
al | o'clock sunday morning when
they found her H. the Whit" House
rooms with Augu>,in Garlic, They
had registered ~ tho rooming house
50 brother md STEER Judge McClel-
Ian IN police court this morning sen
fenced GARLIC r. thirty days In Jail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
A Day for Every
Pound of Flour Is
Sanchez Penalty

Isidro sanchez appeared ~ poiic"
court this morning 10 nswer - charge
Of having stolen 80 pounds Of nout
from a Truiillo ices south Second
street, on saturday night Judge Ne,
Cl"llau found sanchez guilty ana fined
him $50 90 arts days iu ian 70 dollar
or a day for each pound ut nour tl
legged Ca have been stolen
sanchez ils-i notice of upp'il tn fur
district court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

sw INNING. t.a0o; vollcy bali. sos
general othlcucs. 2.5io. basketball,
l2d football. t2i total. iO,l2f Tptul
number of spectators. 10. asa; officers
attending. 8l2 Thus. the total mum
her of t|rticipants aud spectators FOL,
enc week was nearly ~ 600 o. 20
UoO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
DIAMOND drill tests pro,

n DIAMOND drill tests prove mp the surface Indications. which
point Ia one Of the largest deposits of sulphur in the world in the
: Canyon de San Diego land grant, sixty miles from Albuquerque. in
the Jcmcz mountains, development of the sulphur ON u huge scale,
with open cut, steam shovel mining, is so begin immediately.
j. Justin de Prasln, of New Orleans. president and general man.
agcr of the United sulphur Il Development company, the corporation
which will carry out prospecting and development, left Albuquerque
this morning for the Canyon de San Diego grant. ahead Of several
tons OF drilling machinery which was unloadcd here Yesterday and
whl"h VIII move TO the Jcmcz mountains by motor truck.
Mr.. DE PraShn said last night that his company. which is in.
'orporated IN Delaware, with n capitalization of $3OO0OOO t. now fully
financed and IS prepared 10 carry cut thorough development of the
sulphur deposit, which will require building of approximately forty
miles OF railroad, from Bcrnalllo into the Jcmcz mountains. His com
pny. Mr.. de Prasin said, would build the railroad. provided the
Government should decide not TO DO so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
DRILLS MOVE TODAY FROM THIS
CITY TO JEMEZ AS FIRST STEP IN
SULPHUR MINE DEVELOPMENT

United Sulphur & Development Company, $4,000
600 Corporation Now Fully Financed, Will
Build Railroad Immediately Into Canyon de San
Diego Grant From Bernalilo, if Drill Tests Con-
firm Surface Showings, Says J. ]. de Praslin, of
New Orleans, President of Company, Who Is
Here to Take Active Charge of Operatins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

had such pains that
| would often faint
and have to leave
school. ! had such
pain ! did not know
what TO do with my.
sell and tried so
many remedies that
So re OF no use. !
o. 81 about Lydia +.
b. K hams Vege.
go Die Compound
|n the newspapers
and decided TO try it,
u'i that Is how |
.niu and feel 80 much
When ] hear OF
q ! did ! tell them
iu ans Vegetable
pei me" DELlNA
5 ST.. Nashua. NH,
~ egetable Com.
n native roots and
.narcotic or harmful
safe rem
All hter, who suffers
= r.ods as did Miss
many girls write
Medicine Co., Lynn.
h cause from their
. they have a store OF
5 iu' arisbly helpful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

Want to trade fhat mule for a
gas wagonl Tr! the WANT AD
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

found relief from ?
better than ] use
any girl suffering
how Lydia +. J
y pound bel.
MARTIN. 20 Rover
Lydia T.. Pinkh
pound, made fror
herbs. contains no
drugs, therefore is
edy TO give your d
from such painful
Martin.
The reason 80
Lydia u. Pinkham
Mass for advice, ;
~ years ~expsrienc'
knowledge which D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
SCHOOL GIRL
TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua. N. II. am nineteen years
old and every month for two years !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

Put in a HEi.r WANTED al. thor
read the SITUATIONS wanted
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
THIRD WEEK OF COURT,
Jury Discharged on Account of Farm
Work and Lack Of important
and PRESSING Cases.

The third and last week of the April
term of court finds but little work dis.
posed of during the term. The Liberty
loan drive last week so far interfered
with court work that request was
made on the part of the bar of the
county to adjourn over that week until
Monday of this week, at which time
the jury reported. When the jurors
were Intercepted as to their excuses
most of them offered the excuse that
their farm work was such that it
would suffer if they were held to jury
service. On calling the calendar it
did not appear that there was any ex.
traordinary desire to press the trial
of cases and so the court discharged
the entire panel of jurors and sent
them home to look after their farming
interests. 5:,.a
There are few matters demanding
the attention of the court and he is
trying such cases as can be disposed
OF without jury. The case of Weber
VS. Weber, an action for divorce, was
on yesterday and divorce was grant
ed as prayed. There lie one .oc twu
other matters which may hold the
court for day or two. but an early
adjournment is predicted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17

ing the contest closer than at home,
and resulting in a victory for them.
The Denison young people received
numerous compliments, however, for
the able manner in which they car.
ried their subject and the judges ad.
mitted that it was as hard a decision
to make as they had experienced and
that Denison might we'll be proud of
their efforts.
John Helsley as the first speaker
was most convincing and dignited and
gave an excellent delivery. Ruth Sill
letto as second affirmative, although
handicapped by sudden illness which
threatened to keep her out Of the con
test, did exceedingly we'll and scored
her best point by her manner of en-
phasizing prominent points and in
her challenges to her opponents. 10y,
al Strahan had the difficult task OF
handling maps and at the same time
talking to his audience, but acquitted
himself in very able manner. The
rebuttal was a close fight, both sides
being we'll prepared for it, but the
closing speech OF John Helsley was
worthy of special mention and won
many favorable comments.
The students have worked most
faithfully on the debate this spring,
and more original work has been done
than any previous year, and while
Denison did not carry off the honors
in both instances, the school is justly
proud Of the efforts put forth. i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
Will MOBILIZE, i. !.
ON APRIL 50
Thirty crawh1rd County Men Will
Leave for Camp Dodge Tuesday
April 30th-Meet Monday, goth.
MORE TO GO BY FIRST OF JUNE
Government Making Every Effort to
Speed up Mobilization Of Man Pow.
er, All Ships BEING Used.

III CHRISTIAN H. Chpistiansen, VIII
mot, S. ID.
46G Chas. X. Gorham, Dunlap.
467 Fred J. Suhr. Arion.
479 Otto |. Bruggen, Denison.
4SO Levi A. Anderson, Boyer.
483 Arthur l.. Keemoade, Falls City
lis Neb.
485 John NJ. Jacobsen. Schleswig
4SG Hugh T. McGoldrick, Bereford. SD
487 Herman II. Mau, Breda
489 Valfred Larson, Charter Oak
494 John w. Ewoldt, Manila.
495 Fred w. Heiden, Denison.
400 Carl Ullerich, Charter Oak. !
504 Al0nzo P. Dixon, Denison.
SOC William Wulf, Remsen.
512 Carl J. Kepford, Arion.
513 Stanley Stehlik, Vail.
$40 Louis G. McGrath, Vail.
523 August Won Duehle, Denison.
524 Elmer J. Moore, Odebolt
SIG William Dettbarn, Jr., Breda.
$50 William S. Warren, Linn Creek
Mo. l~..
SAG John Marolf, Denison.
562 John F. Meade, Davenport.
568 Albert Schroeder, West Side.
$50 Andreas G. Harrell, Omaha.
STA Rowland s. PETIT. Dow City.
ST. Detlef F.. Christensen. Schleswig
573 Vincent G. Kirk, Vincennes, Ind.
SIS Joe BOgler. Buck Grove.
The above contingent of thirty Craw
ford county men will leave Denison
Tuesday, April Both, for Camp Dodge
to enter the service OF their country
Notices to the men to mobilize at the
court house on Monday. April Goth
at o'clock have been mailed each
man by the local board.
All of the men whose names are
printed above are class men and
have been selected in the order Of
their liability.
1t is probable that Crawford county
will be called upon to furnish many
more men before the first Of June. A
call has been received by the loca
board this week for II men who will
be sent to Jefferson barracks, Mo.
the first week in May. The local board
has not yet announced the names OF
the men who will make up this call
but they will be selected some time
the latter part Of this week.
The government is making every ct
fort to speed up the mobilization OF
its man power and every available
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
AL,.DEBATE
OF INTEREST
One Of the Principal Events Of Oeni'
son High School Year Took Place
Last Thursday Evening.
AoNoRs ARE DIVIDED EQUALLY
School Justly Proud Of efforts Put
Forth-Work of Students Being
Warmly AppIauded.

One of the interesting events of the
high school year took place Thursday
evening when Denison met Missouri
Valley in dual debate. The ques-
ton under discussion was the govern
ment ownership and operation OF rail-
roads, the affirmative team of the. Mis-
souri, Valley high. school meeting the
local negative team here, while the
Denison affirmative speakers debated
the Missouri Valley negative team at
that place. The contest was decidedly
close in both cases. the negative
teams winning at each place, with a
decision of two to one, thus dividing
the honors equally between the two
schools. 49,.
Those representing the negative
phase Of the question for DenisOn were
Andrew Lorenzen, Carroll Webepg and
Lenihan Lally. These speakers were
well prepared and were far ahead OF
their opponents in constructive argu-
ments, and in their efforts to bring
out the important points and empha'
size them in such manner as to i'm
press them on the minds of their
audience The judges complimented
them on their pleasing manner OF de-
livery and expression which was IN
contrast to the delivery Of the oppos'
ing side. Missouri Valley. however
surpassed the home team in rebuttal
which no doubt gave them the vote
of one judge.
The gymnasium was nicely decorat'
ed under the supervision Of Professor
Gratke, with flags and remnants OF
both Missouri Valley and Denison high
schools. The attendance was small
but those present were keenly inter.
ested from start to finish and appre-
ciated the efforts put forth by the
young people. The judges were Su'
perintendent Green, Of Logan, Super
intendent Meyers. of Dunlap, and SUI
perintendent Hartman, Of Manila.
At Missouri Valley the Denison af
frmative team, represented by JOhr
Helsley, Loyal Strahan and Ruth Sill
tletto. with Gertrude Bachman as al
ternate, and accompanied by Miss
Fanny Hayes, were very well receiv'
ed, being met by delegation com
posed of the debaters and the high
school superintendent. The Missouri
Valley team seemed to be better
prepared on the negative side Of the
question than on the Affirmative, max
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17

The Boy Scouts, under the leader
ship OF Rev. c. E. Hamilton, gave a
fine entertainment Tuesdap evening
at the gymnasium which was enjoyed
by large number Of relatives and
friends of the scouts who participated.
They gave demonstrations in first aid,
knot tying. signaling and stretcher
bearing, The exhibition of signal work
was exceptionally good and thorough
ly demonstrated that the boys have
mastered the difficult code. At the
conclusion of the entertainment a col
lection was taken up and the money
will be used to further the work of the
organization.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
GREAT LAKES
BAND ATTRACTS
Marine Bands Visits Denison on Last
Friday and Attracts Large Crowd
Firing Squad With the Band
SPLENDID SPEAKING PROGRAM
Carl r. kuehnIe, Judge Conner, NJ. E.
Jones, G. L. CaswelI, Richard Har-
vey and Theo. Rohwer, Speakers

| The Great Lakes naval band, which
visited Denison Friday afternoon, at
tracted hundreds of people to the city
and the streets presented about such
an appearance as they did two years
ago when the Ringing circus visited
here.
The band arrived at o'clock over
the Northwestern and were met at the
station by NJ. r. Jones and other prom
| inent citizens, who escorted them up
town in cars. The band formed at the
court house square and the drill team
made up OF twelve marines marched
through the business section playing
patriotic airs while the people who
were packed on the sidewalks cheered
themselves hoarse. After the march
the marines gathered around the nag
staff at the court house square where
an immense crowd enjoyed the fine
musical program.
| The drill team gave most interest
ing exhibition of the manual of arms,
being accompanied by band music.
Following several selections by the
band, Judge Conner announced the
purpose of the tour of the marine band
through the state, stating it was to
stimulate interest in the sale Of the
third Liberty bond issue After few
brief remarks Judge Conner introduc.
ed M. E. Jones, Carl F.. Kuehnle, G. l..
Caswell Richard Harvey and Theo.
Rohwer, who made short addresses.
Ray Flemming, the leader OF the
band, addressed the crowd and stated
! that the band was made up OF men
who attended the Great Lakes naval
training school, number of which had
been selected to tour the state Of Iowa.
Several of the members of the band
duced to the crowd.
The band left Denison at O'clock
for Council Bluffs. where they played
that evening at the auditorium.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17

Mrs. Alex McCord, OF this city, re-
islsea sas saa ngwI q sns asa 1s,eb
occurred this morning at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Nc.
Cord, Of Malvern. Mrs. Brasel lived
near Dow City for the past several
years and has many friends at that
place who will regret to learn of her
demise. Further particulars viii be
given next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
COLLECTS HALE.
MILLION IN TAXES
Treasurer Louie Evers Busy This
Week Sending Out Annual Spring
Draw OF Taxes.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS GET 142,s4e.45
Road Work and Dragging Funds
Amount to $4,000. 17-ToWns Get
S40,414.15-State SIS, 176.24.

The county treasurer's Office is busy
this week sending out the annual
spring draw to the state, townships
and towns. Treasurer Evers has been
at work for the past ten days making
up the appointments and has fur.
nished the Review with the figures
which will be of interest to readers of
this paper.
Almost half million dollars has
been collected in taxes during Janu-
airy, February and March. The table
below shows the amount collected for