davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

wants to esta biish a bureau to teach
soldiers how to raise food After
m aking the world safe for democracy.
have they got to turn in and feed the
democracy -
Maybe ihk reason the sailors call !
them selves 'sobs" is that there's so
much poetry in sea life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

Nm. II Palmer, President.
julien H. HUI. v.-P. & Cashier H. T. Cunningham. Asst
j W. Snton. Vice. President. VIM. s. Ryland. Asst ca
Jesse +. Wool: Manager Savings Department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
HASTY. SPAIN.

coming unnecessary incubuses like
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-12
Correspondence
PENNINGTON.

Many from here attended the Coun-
ell Of Defense meeting at Johnson
Creek Tuesday evening.
Mrs. l.. B. Cherry and Carl Weber
were business visitors in WATERFOWL
Wednesday.
Miss JOhnson's pupils have been dis
posing of tickets for quilt which will
be given away in the near future.
Irving Weber OF WatertOwn visited
at the home of his parents here one
evening this week
Oscar Krause of WATERFOWL spent
Sunday with relatives in this vicinity
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Blaese was baptized Sunday
afternoon.
Stuart Mere of Watertown was q
business visitor iii this neighborhood
recently
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-12
GROW AND STORE VEGE-
TABLES FOR FAMILY USE

Somebody has to raise everything
you eat"
There is more in that statement
than a hasty reading will give.
Who is going to raise what you eat?
Are you one of those who urge the
farmer to "speed-up," and occasionally
bestow upon him your criticisms if a
shortage occurs and high prices fol-
low? TO be more specific, are you
certain that somebody is going to
grow all the vegetables that you and
your family will need this summer
and next winter? We hope so, but if
home gardens were to be discontinued,
our supply of garden foods would be
so diminished that a food famine very
likely would face us. America would
not be able to feed itself properly, to
say nothing of feeding the American
soldiers and the allies.
The busy city man may be tempted
to say: Il am working hard in the
shop or in the office, so that somebody
else will be released to produce food
for me. | am earning my weekly
wage, with a part of which to pay
somebody for food"
But the answer is a simple one
That hazy, indefinite somebody else"
who might produce food is now in the
trenches or in the munitions factory.
Farmers have not enough labor to
produce large quantities of such in
tensive crops as vegetables Last year
the consumer could buy all the food
he wanted, but a different condition
faces him this year. 1t is now not
question of whether he has the money,
but whether there is food that money
can buy.
Home gardens are necessary, but
more than a necessity they are eco
nOmical and profitable undertakings.
The amount of money which a small
garden will save far more than repays
the gardener for his efforts; and there
is the additional satisfaction of hav-
ing supply of fresh produce cOntinu-
ally on hand. Any city man can look
through his grocery book for last year
and see what an incredible amount
of garden truck somebody else" had
to grow for him, but which he could
have grown himself He needs a gar
den this year.
Make every backyard and vacant lot
pay for itself; make it work; make it
grow food. Make a garden out of
every fertile sunshiny, vacant piece
of land in the city. Let no suitable
lot be a Stacker America needs the
produce from these tracts
There should not be an idle back
yard or vacant lot in Watertown this
summer. Let's have a garden for every
family in the city
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-12
High School Notes

The Orbit has been given to the
printers. The editor-in-chief is kept
busy overseeing the preparatory part
of the work
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-12
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS,
In the City OF WatertOwn In Both JEFF
fersOn and Dodge Counties.

Notice is hereby given to all owners
of dogs in all the wards of the city of
Watertown that they shall cause each
and all such dogs to be confined at
leash, kept in a dog proof enclosure
or muzzled
Muzzling shall be construed to
mean the use Of any device which
shall positively and effectively pre-
vent dog from biting or striking any
other animal or person with its
teeth. Such a muzZle shall be secure
ly fastened to the nose and head and
shall have at least four straps OF
wires running back from a common
center in front of the nose. in addi-
ton to one or more running around
the nose connecting the other straps
or wires
Any dog found running at large un-
muzzled shall be impounded or de
stroyed.
The owner of any dog falling to
comply with the provisions of this no.
ice will, upon conviction thereof be
punished as provided by the ordin-
ances Of this city
This notice is made and published
IN compliance with and amendatory to
a like notice published by the order
Of the Wisconsin Department of Ag-
ricuIture
Dated April 10, 1918
Chas Pieritz,
lost Chief Of Police
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-12
WATERLOO.

1t looks as if Waterloo is going tC
have a new depot, which is badly
needed.
Miss Virginia Drew has gone tt
GrelltOn, where she will assist Miss
Ruth Montgomery in teaching. as Miss
Montgomery is i'll
Mrs. R. c. Twining is visiting hel
sister in Waukesha
H. Fl. Drew of Edgerton spent Sun
day with his family here
A. Schaller and family visited with
friends III Watertown Monday
Miss Grace lehman was a Water
town visitor Monday
G. Arians was business visitor in
Watertown Friday.
Mrs. Leon Wood spent several days
the past week with her brother, L. Fl
5ingles, and family, at Waukesha.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-12
Legal Notice

First pub. Friday, April 5-4t
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court, Jefferson County-In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Louis
Mueller, late of the city of Watertown,
in said county, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a
term of the county court, to be held
in and for said county at the
city hall in the city of Watertown in
said county, on the LIST day of May,
A. d. 1918, at the opening of court on
that day or as soon thereafter as the
same can be heard, the following mat
ters will be heard and considered:
The application of Fred W. Gamm,
to admit to probate the last will and
testament of Louis Mueller, deceased,
and for the appointment of himself as
executor thereof
Dated this 2Sth day of March, A. d.
1918 BY the Court:
r. B. kirkland,
County Judge
C. R. Blumenfeld, Attorney.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-12

The Musical and Dramatic club
meeting is scheduled for Monday,
April %. So far no program has been
definitely arranged
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-12
Roman Glass Makers.

Rome is supposed to have entered
upon glass making only some 300 or
400 years before the Christian era.
She brought it into the empire along
with her other conquests. Alexander
Severus, 220 B. c., levied a tax upon
its manufacture within the imperial
city, and in the reign of Tiberius the
glass makers had an entire street to
themselves in the POrta Capena.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-12
clS ssifyinu The Jurv

Counsel addressing iury)-The
principal fault Of the prisoner has been
his unfortunate characteristic of put
ting faith in thieves and scoundrels of
the basest description. I have done.
The unhappy man in the dock puts i'm
plicit faith in you, gentlemen of the
jury.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-12
Look for Opportunities.

used to say Nobody uses me right.
Nobody gives me q chance" But if
chances had been snakes | would have
been bitten hundred times day. We
need oculists not opportunities.-Ralp
Parlette-
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-12


Junction only.
Train No 33 arrives from Milwau-
kee and departs for Madison at S:38
a. N. except Sunday.
Train No. arrives from Chicago
and departs for Madison at 1929 p. m.
daily except Sunday
Train No, 423 arrives from Oh: ago
and eparts for Madison at 700 p. M
except Sunday.
Train No. 80 arrives from the east
At $50 p. NJ daily
Train No 40 arrives from Madison
at 9:15 a. M, except Sunday.
Sunday excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at 1J:C2 a N. and goes
through to Madison. returning at 500
D. N
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-12


printers. The editor-in- chief is kept
busy overseeing the preparatory part
Of the work
The Musical and Dramatic club
meeting is scheduled for Monday,
April %. So far no program has been
definitely arranged.
The Liberty chorus and orchestra
have received certificates of honor
from the state and have been officially
recognized as Unit No. Of the state
body The certificate has been pinned
to the bulletin board and will be
framed in the near future
The Forum Debating society will
meet Tuesday, April 16. 1t will pay all
the cO-eds to watch the result of the
debate as a question or Importance
is to be decided, wherein they are vi
tally concerned. The program: RE
solved, That the women Of the United
States should be granted equal suf-
frage with men" Affirmative e. Roth,
T. Reed, r. Winkler; negative, w.
Gruetzmacher, C. Laffey, G. Duffy.
Three minute speech, e. Wick Critics
report, Mr.. Thomas.
An inter-schOol basketball tOurna-
ment will be held the fore part of next
week by the Freshmen, Junior, Sopho-
more and Senior classes under the di-
rection Of Mr.. Thomas, athletic direc-
tor. The outlook points to a Senior
victory as they have three first team
men in the class. For second place a
lively tilt is the prospect as all the
entrants are evenly matched and
should play fast ball. All men are eli
gible to entry, the only qualification
being that they are members of the
class i'll which team they play.
o
The Webster Debating society has
arranged an interesting program for
their next meeting, Tuesday, April 90
Current Events" Wayne Archie; de-
bate, Resolved, That the government
should control the meat packing
houses" Affirmative Phillip Hoelzel,
Donald Kehr, Arthur futile, Russell
Weyher; negative, Arthur Killian, Ar
thur Melcher, Frances Schwartz, Otto
Lehman. Three minute speech, Phil
lip Maerzke; special number, Arthur
Bandelin; defamation, Erwin King
er; extemporaneous speeches; bust
ness; critics report, Mr. Thomas.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-12
JuSI human Narure.

Another reason why a man is a man
is because he would rather lose $50 in
a speculation than 90 cents through a
hole in his pOcket.-pallas News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN.
Chicago nger----- 1:30 p. N
South.
Chicago passenger 500 a. m
Chicago passenger OF a. N.
GAINESVILLE passenger---- lis p. n.
500 a. M. train makes close con-
nections for the west at Jefferson
Junction.
Both 11:07 a. m. and 7:15 p. m.
trains make close connections at JEFF
Terson junction for Madison and all
points west
North.
Green Bay ger-------7:55 a. m.
Green Bay, Sundays only---8:10 a. M
Green Bay ger-------2:42 p. NJ.
Northern Michigan 80 p. NJ
Rockford passenger arrives at Wa
tertowu at $40 a. N. and goes no
farther.
TIE 1855 a %. train makes connec-
ton at Clyman Junction for trains
east.
The 100 train south makes connee-
tons at Jefferson Junction for points
east.
A train goes west from Clyman
Junction at 4:45 p. m.
&Daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Pinon Crop Is Heavy
In Mckinley County;
To Be Sold in East

SPECIAL eosErsposurscu 70 rsr prsAto
Gallup. y. NJ. sept e. one of the
largest pinuu crops eyer seen in Me
klnle, rouuty VIII Doe gathered this
fam. All over The county the pindh
trees are reported to Zoe bearing
heavy. Tho Indians haze, already
purchased laIsp numbers of sacks TO
gather the crop which viii Dee ready
about October d. Arrangements are
being made CO. market large amounts
of pinous in the east.
rho BamJh farmers have complct-
Ci thciy organization. i. j. Lewis ls
acCrettry-troasurcr. Succeeding j. r.
Ashcroft. Tu. purpose ui the assoc
ciatiou is Go l1 the farmers IN mar
kctInE their crops COOPERATIVE
methods are also 90 be used BOZ mar
kctine tat cattle aud sheep
Tho Gallup schools were opened for
registration Monday. september O.
Regular GLASSES hlgau TUESDAY. SUE
porIntoudvnt d l.. C. SWiunyy has
been busy tor some time IU getting his
teaching force organized and NOW has
things we'll HuDi mp New students
were enrolled all last week. The
teaching fore, Tor this Ntur consists
Of tho Iulluv.u- persons q. j.. g.
SWinu,N, Miss Eleanor quick. Miss
N1dpo Martin Miss Blanche Holland,
Miss Ndclluc In turcuzo. Miss Maze
iioyJ. Nr. o. O.. Barnett. Miss GLADYS
SuhIu. Mrs Barton, Atiss AVIS Hrllln.
Miss Katherine buchanan. Miss Tho
rosu Foster. Miss Lois Randolph. VI $50
Anne Bark,. Miss Martha kctu,I,
Miss Emma o. Eldridpc. Miss Carrie
Hsuiiu. Miss l-in Burke. Miss Clara
SwtEuoN. Miss Naudc g.. tolst.r
John Nutto merchant of this ctts.
has sold rIs business and Will retire.
M. Fr I..- .. hH.atHU.L N.Y. a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
LETTERS FROM HERALD READERS

The DrraId has been asking its
readers lur opinions about tNe paper.
Its material. features. makeup and
service Tho replies arc coming bon
Thee pro proving hclpful; they 1ru
stimulotIus Tho criticisms tr, hon
est. the approval is genuine. Here b..
90 sample.
STANLEY. a. NJ. sept lH',
AihuuI,rquc tNcniub Herald N.hU-
uIoIIuc. y ~
Gentlemen Replying to tour cir
Duli' letter. Tho t,Vontur Herald has
been o. daily visitor to WN home for
many wears. o>Uopt FOR % faw times
when Dc ioitcrod ON tho way uut us 10
comes now with such regularity those
ttWos are p'-douod.
{ likr the Herald. u aI.oa me plols-
ur. go trll YOU Z like ~ n would rit,
mr pleasure 90 tom o / do not nltc
10 n rg,h were the '.I.. I ann aware
fhuf "a newspaper must Doe published
% please many psoply man ptupl,
Wlth m1ut hkrH and mauy dislItss.
eu if "a f'Iiur, ur o. department BE- mot
Iut,rDst'us tu Ws think possibly a. is
intensely mtrloHNur Geo many utHDtH
Whom utN pup,r arrives ! rcHd THAT
Iluat column ur ga, f|JHt p,iro tNat
s.,lu. lY boz. nov drplrtl., boo news.
pt"u,rdru. I ,'ll 10 thu prr'I,w oi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

several Womon's clubs have already
done much for child welfare, notably
the Santa Fc womcn's clubs ana AlhG-
qucrquo womcn's clubs.
We want a nurse and doctor present
al every child birth. a lean room for
confinement. lean clothes To dress
the babN and "a nice tai Tor its bath.
We want every mother who rs carry
ing a child TO learn how TO take care
of herself and the baby when the baby
arrives.
We want to prevail upon our lcgis-
latots To- pass good milk inspection
laws, We must haNc some state
money for prevention of diseases and
maintenance of pubic health nurses.
our cattlcmcn should help ms. They
should donate COWS and pay for tho
scryiC, of men 10 care for COWS so We
can have free milk stations for poor
babies. and poor children OF school
age
Not only DO w want healthy babies
aud mothers. but we want huppy
children, II IS our duty and uri,ilcrc
90 provide proper recreation for child
rem and Young people. Lot us have
public Fairgrounds, public parks. rub
lac dav nurseries. many picnics. ont
door concerts. singing aud folk dances
enough recreation so tho tbtIdrtu
at least won't forget how 10 laugh.
What good war work can any
mother do IL she rs fighting sickness
at homo or 90 sanitary conditions bon
nor community are such that sho has
10 use W all her energy To keep her
children we'll?
What good war work can our men
do If their babies are sick al home
ana they have 10 pay doctors bills
instead OF buying War SAVINGS
stampsH
what oticct do YOU think bad ncws
from nome has up our soldiers Let
ms pa able TO write them Of good
hcaith, sanitary conditions. well nour-
lsned children and mothers, of inus
cent aud Wholesome amuscmcnts 80
mat thoN can look forward to "a happy
home coming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

Men and women have asked What
has child welfare To- do with tho war.
and why is child Welfare work con-
sidcred a war measure go
\ great many men who enlisted FOR
service were afflicted with diseases
which could easily have been prevent
ed IN childhood go the government re-,
solved that we mus work for a strong
err, healthier generation, ana turned
Ia the women OF the nation To begin
with the babies.
Statistics show that il is more dan
gcrOus to be "a baby m the United
States than II IN TO be "a soldier IA
France. More babies die here than
soldiers die ON the bnttlcficlds,
Tho child welfare division TX work.
ing with many rtlcra Tor "a county
public health nurse for every county
in Sew Mexico, 20 prevent sickness
and to give to every infant and child
"a chance 10 become q healthy citizen.
We ask al the womon's clubs la tho
state. CVtry church and church or.
SANITATION, Elks and Masuns and all
societies, every doctor, every dentist,
every teacher, every priest and every
preacher. the county commissioner.
tho mayors Of towns, every big sister
and brother to hclp us teach and prae-
ticc sanitation IN tho homo. to keen
the babies clean, 20 give them good
milk or good MIR substitutes. We
want every doctor and as many gradu-
ate nurses as We can TO give first niI
TO baby GLASSES. We want an girls
from ~ 90 20 years old in these classes.
We want BOY Scouts and Carl Scouts
to- learn how 10 take care OF their
little brothers and sisters.
Tho state board OF health and OF
education have promised To- helm, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

tbc uCl news p tho papor. J t.ll
aloud 90 others bon tho bouso on on tho
rrH' page, ! 1ssuro ,uu : would mott
do $50 Dr. DO were not lu ,,es interest.
ue
Hm % very bus, woman. but 1 mau.
na, 10 read tho whole u3pcr Vilrr
thc twcnty-four hours after ~ comes.
AFTER The FIRST page oup the oi..
torinia IN interest aud magazine. I.
trtuo has been O. }vIN helpful Writer
To me. ! eve miss anything 3r
writes. Notwithstanding ms 20 yc3IB
! enjoy tho bedtime Stories Is Bur
g'ss How hc shows us ourselves. Iu
those little people.
The ]oartoouisi is too foolish g. Doc
funny 10 mo People with tncr d
elimination than ! have mas ltr.i lIut
different
Ns vs., arc quito welt Cut or from
tho H|u.rlll,u pleasures of social lf,
WD lind tho social uosys NDIy iutrrp.f-
Wr. 10 is well told. Tho story. tho rI..
iurrs a" 60 help mako up 90 good
uap,T.
The locals 400 1rc we'll arranged ll
invite attention. Also t1tu u,Na.
Respectful.
j. . RICHARDS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

c,,,t,r 90 cx,ietn o.,
nv npp ia , "ot"
Standardization
,,r"t, "nn,,iI al '
rort1,d h. nppoirt ..,nr,ttt,. =,
n-r,~,H,,. tnd ron... -
onn nIl'' i"'
-
ON, M '-.nrtttt. ~,
~, s-Ynn.rrE,w p,,
.l. '.. tt-.,rt. u,.ti E
In. .-.ng.u,nta t., ,,. ,,,,,,i~r
'',HIb ~ '''' '. N'nHiu'lt"t 'a
'''h',' - Joy" "'. ''l' Guy
''l'''~'I' ".' mus h''H ~"
-tun'' mere l"i N'''. ''h'' .7 nl''.i
'''l'. ~I',iu''it '''''' hHt '''ll
''IlHl'' l,u u"
- N"sSIndu '' N~l""""'i'"e
'h,r N',N ON 'ual.
h' I'"i1l I,'It. %. lhis Guy o. '
celebrating inc Jew. N'w N''I 3'i
"I"NN "nl ''''' H N'l' '''''"
"'.,i "'l"'N DIT ."' 'N'u'h-
~ inc l'''b'"UH gee h''l '' we
'sh, i'ii,n Gnu. 'i.i"N '''"I"
M'ts t'll1'n''u '.' h"hN
MIS- ~ ''uN mas conc ." ga"
'3'''7'p u" NlM' .'I a''''''
i'",'' n'I "'u 1"''.' N"'
""' ht'h .lN'''. que
i''h,' u'l 'ne'' " '''"l"p''''
"' q" Wy ''"1
WIS ~ " I'ost ana ''u
ter N!'''' N''' '''.' "'I' ''.i" ''
l"'l" NhIlhhH I" I'.L|'s MlHa N"Hi.'
WIZ De '"h'''''' WIN tue GUY
SOM 'is
NI ana MIS-. w ''''''"" N'' q
come '''' l'"'H 1851. ,N"ii'i y" 'l"'
""' WIS tl"'s" -"
l~uihp"a. - "'' t''Nhh 'i'''N' ''
N'|N m |fN o. INV 'N..".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
lConNnncd lrom DOC ID

49,
pether with q picuic party. motor ed
TO Los Lupaz last Tuesday evening.
Tie picnic was iu honor Of thrir son.
shirley. who had returned fur his
FIRST futluugh since entering 10 uas,
over O. ,rur ago Al los l.unas William
Davidson was added to the party, Who
thru muturcd out 80 the sandy m'F'
ON the Gallup road, where "a hountiiuI
spread was provided. Resides uhf
family the guests were Miss johnnie
Turner. Miss Ruth Iicglcr N"rlc Tur-
ucr ana Glenn peeriue
Miss olive T. Eashford. who for
several week. has been visiting iu Al
buqucruuc, WIN return 20 Bclru Mon
day noon. There she Will oc Joined
by Mis-, g. Ruth Zicglcr and Monday
night the two Will leave Tor Tucson.
Ariz.. where they viii teach the com
INK year,
Mrs Edwin n. poole and daughter
Miss Alma Poole. assistant iu the First
National bank. this summer, lett sat
urday FOR their school work az Seamh.
y. NJ. They are Indian school teach
err.
william Davidson or Los l.unus.
spcn. SUNDAY iu Beleu visiting his
brother Shirley Davidson. Who Was
home uu furlough.
\ group Of boys from Bolen viii at
end State college this winter Among
the number are william Abel. Harry
Campbell. Edward Lcrruu. Fred pils.
and clayton Barron
Mr. and Mrs T.. g. Calhoun and
family left SUNDAY for an extended
visit with relatives iu Murfrccsboro.
Tenn.
Martin Moore and two bows. Tom
u John Wesley. who have been fot
ten days at Ialum8s Hot Springs.
have returned 10 their homo in Bclcn.
Mrs. Rrcs and daughters, Dorothy
and B%ernadiuc returned Friday from
: visit with relatives iu san Francisco,
The Valencia county high school
and the Belcn public school opened
Monday rs follows
High school. Professor J.. ~ Dow
den, principal. Professor sash, man-
ual traiuinE. Arts Nash, business
course. Miss Lurecu Hubert. domestic
science. Miss llrcn BiNlcr. English.
Public school Mrs. Jennie Mul-
yancy, principal, Mrs. h. 4 p,lrido.
primary; Miss Helene Hoffman,.
first Miss RUBY Stevenson. secoud.
Miss Mary S,cry. third; Miss Mabel
Hendrix. fourth Miss Carrie Arm
strong, fifth, Mrs. Jennie Nulviuos
sixth and seventh Mrs pcgrattcuriod.
eighth.
Among those who saws the Per
thtnE's crusaders film at Alhu4ucr-
ne saturday night We're William Day-
idson, Henry Davidson, Miss T.. Ruth
IieElcr ana shirley Davidson.
Cards recently received from Miss
Lucy Becker and Mrs. /. g. Bcckcr
who are spending tho summer a
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
GALA NOTES


Mr.. Harry tottington of Ilossou
was % business visitor iu Gallup this
week.
\ draft quota co. ten men LEFT Gal
lup Tuesday evening for camp Me
Arthur, Waco, Ties. The regular
quota for Mckinley county was
twenty-five men, uut fifteen OF them
have moved into other sections OF the
country.
Miss Marie Van tluoscr is visiting
her parents u f"Is ciiy for % few
DAYS She rnmo here To- attend her
lrotIor'a funeral which was hold
MOudu,.
Tho I;cd cross gave o. houolit BAIL
90 the opera house Monday might ut
which % larg, crowd was ln attuud-
autH.
Ralph Bond N E. Bond and y Il.
Ashcroft were .c,,nt visitors m Gull
IHu
Tho Sacred Heart school opened
Tuesday with 90 good attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

Long Rol.h, ClUf. report q rostful
ana dclChtiu' tiul,
Mr nuu Nrs ~ g. Urlgldo were
Nl]huuuorqu, visitors ur saturday and
teul Don Pcrsh,uEs 'rusudcrs
shirley r davidson. chief ctrpcu-
toI's mate ON board the a. : s one
guu. who has been az nom, uu t ten
days furluugh, left Tuesday evening
for san Diego
on Wednesday noon IA, women of
the Valencia county chapter of the
Red CROSS helped 20 serve w. hun.
bred and flftl soldiers at the Harvey
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

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An establishment with homeiike sur.
roundiues, whore We render % uulst
uud efficient service The expense
~ e matter of your M desire
The pubic is invited to inspect the
home 90 any time Lady assistant
Motor ambulance. Two Blocks
South of High school.
2i0 So Arno 81, Phone e32