davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

those best able to Judge that there
were more than ~. q gardens in
Denver last summer. This was q
magnificent showing, provided AN lr,-
mouso addition to the food suppI, Of
l''uNer and therefore Of the state ara
nation.
The sudden expansion of the gar.
den industry naturally found tho scri
housos unprrpafrd To- meet IA, uu-
usual demands Several OF the seed
houses sold their regular nNe.ceut
packet ~ seeds ut u cent ana u halt
rate when ordered through the schools
IA the wholesale lots.
The surprise % the season aud Ia"
most gratifying garden crop WAS the
potato.
Those best qualified to Judge. csti.
mate hat with all the new ground
there We're stlli i.3tG5 l23A5G l23t5
converted to gardens last season there
we're stul left 90. 600 acres in Denver
To grow seeds. breed disease aud mar
The beauty of ms city.
The water company engaged Miss
Suzanne Thompson. oomnstie science
expert Of the South side nigh school.
20 give u series ot lectures u dem
oustrutions ON the subject uf canning.
drying and other methods OF food
preservation.
The Denver Gas a Electric Light
Company CONT .buted a hull and cook
ing equipment for the meetings. Miss
Thompson gave thirty-one lectures
and demonstrations, showing how to
take care 81; al sorts Of yegctab !cs
fruits by the most approved and
scientific methods. Between five and
SIX thousand women attended these
meetings. carrying away the know
ledge Of what TO do themselves. and
the ability TO help their nelshbors Ia
the preservation o: garden products,
" hich was information very badly
needed In many cases.
As the golden autumn approached,
Il became apparent that the Denver
garden. after an the announcements,
disappoints and individual defeats
had been a remarkable success Hard
work. persistent effort and American
initiatiye To dare new things a com
pleteiy justified ana rewarded IT, II
was estimated that fully ~ 600. 0Ou
worth OF vegetables had been Grown
and that OF food added I" h
national supply. a most satisfactory
and gratifying outcome.
Naturally, with such fine gardens
and such "a harvest of excellent Nese-
tables many people wanted a chunce
to show some of their products The
second annual city garden exhibit for
children. held under tae auspices nt
the Denver Mothers Congress, fur
nished such an opportunity.
During the month OF september a
numboe ~ the schools held local gar
den exhibits. children wer" invited To
bring their best vegetables aud flowers
Arrange them for display In halls,
rooms OF ~neiPhbortng buildings
Most Of these exhibits showed an cN-
colicuce of garden products that sur
prised an visitors.
ission, Maryland Building, Wash
amp to pay postage and a 32.page,
r will he sent To Won free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD
IS CROSS, FEVER|SH,
FROM CONSTIPATION


Give california syrup Of Figs at
once-a t%easpoonful today often saves
q sick child tomorrow.
II your little one Is out or-sorts.
half-sick, isn't resting, eating and act
ing naturally-look, Mother see if
tongue IL coated. This is a sure sign
that It's little stomach. liver and bow
els are clogged with waste. when
cross. irritable fcverish. stomach Soui
breath bad or has stomach-ache. dia
rrhoea, sort throat, fun OF cold, give
"A tcaspoOnful OF California syrup OF
Figs" and In a. few hours all he
constipated poison. uudigested food
ana sou bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without griplng, yoA
have a well playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative be-
calisi Il never fails TO cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels ana sweeten
the stomach and they dearly love is
pleasant taste Fan directions for
babies. children of all ages and tor
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
beware of counterfeit fig syrdps.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California syrup Of F.gs then see
that Il Is made by the california Fig
syrup Company.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

~ is we'll to say hat the last seq
son. with an Of its success. can bee
regarded as only the beginning OF "a
great movement. People have learned
many facts about planting, cultivation.
combating pests, the folly OF too
much water, and a thousand other
things hat viii Dee valuable aud use.
ful IN the days Co.. coiu- let MS hope
that war gardens ns such are - thiuy
of the past. Hut whether This awful
war continues or not. the lessons ~
the last summer should teach ~
economy. civic virtue aud patriotism.
The garden ought Co give u- better
food, make ~ more Independent AVID
afford healthy and renumeratNe cN.
erciac."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
broadway Christian Church.

South broadway and Cold avenue
Sidney NJ. Bedford, pantor.
church school ga e. M. James
Dear superintendent
Morning worship ~ q N. The
Namr Above Every >amo
Anthem lay the choir. There IN q
Land"
Chrlstian Endeavor $40 p. m.
Evening worship Z 80 p m Theme
The supreme law Of Lite"
Anthem by the choir God is Love.
Mid week prayer meeting on We'd
ncsday evening at 7,3O You are in
vited To study the gospel Of Mark
with us.
The Homelike Church which cX-
tends a cordial welcome 10 every one
who seeks To- worship God fn s.n-
ceritN and In truth Strangers and Wis
itors iu the city welcomed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
ORGANIZE YOUR GARDENERS!
Here Is the Way Denver Put Over a Big Food Production Campaipn
That Showed a Two Million Dollar Crop

Communities throughout the coeu-
tr! are organizing for community war
garden work for 1918 and Thousand, ny
inquiries are being made ~ the Wan
Food Garden Commission al wash.
ingion Tor suggestions U.s. to how Goo
proceed.
Wonderful campaigns were cone
uuctcd last year hy the Backyard aud
Vacant Loot Garden Association IT,
Newark. a. j.. the Trenton Emcr
gency t'uod Garden Commission at
trenton. y J., the Cleveland ph.u.
MAYORS War Garden Committee.
the Vacant Lot Association an nm b.
delphia. aud many others. THESE
stand as fine examples ct vat can.-
mun,ty effort Will do.
Ia Denver. Colo. "a ,lmpu gu
was handled by Prof T.. l.. CLARKE. ot
the Bcrkeiy school the Denver
Union Wafer Company aud the news
Charles ihthrop Pack president OF
the War Food Garden Commission. rs
as fine an example OF combined CONF
mum effort as Will be found amy
where i'm the countp. Two million
NNfAiAfH NNlAh u NNhtAt hlfm Wa
raised. The National Commission sent
ats war garden priucrs JEST as 1t s
doing this year to the schools. the
newspapers. the libraries and the in.
diyiduals needing them.
In order to help other communities
which are planning war garden plant.
ing and community effort ln food pro.
duction the Wer Food Garden
Commission, which sent its garden
primers to the water send
out fpg their instruction and guidance
"a part of the report of Prof clarke ns
follows
sunday, March IS, 1917. the Den
Yer Union Water Company announced
that as its part Jos the great national
food production and conservation
campaign - would give free water to
all 81 It's customers IN Denver who
would conycrt a vacant lot into "a
vegetable garden; that il would cs;uD
lish q vegetable garden department
n that IL had arranged with myself
10 take charge OF Is garden work.
The vegetable gtrden department
OF the company organized with N.Y.
self in charge. Miss Maud Walter as
clerk and s~tenographer. ana Mrs
Martha A. Shute aud q. y Went
worth as visiting gardeners.
In all. the water company issued
i62l permits for vacant lot gardens.
This was IN addition and entirely
separate from the SAGE paid water
licenses issued IN the usual way
-Four thousand six hundred and
twentN-one luts are nearly equivalent
10 332 acres. which gives some idea
of the amount of new ground last
season devoted 10 garden purposes.
Besides this. probably two-tlirds Of
the 30.123 paid water licenses provided
for garden irrigation In back Yards or
elsewhere. Those who took pains Co
observe estimated that there We're
more than 900 dry and gardens IN
the city. 50 in an 1t was estimated hS
Write TO War Food Garden Comm
ington, ID. c., sending a two-cent ST
well illustrated War Garden Prime
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
Morning:

Morning:
Anthem-"son of nay sour ASS
furdh.
Duet The Lor dis my shepherd
Miss Thurman ana MI F~.dkenherg.
Evening;
Anthem "Prais, Sc jehovah, -
tpptriel.
Solo Ills Thought ,Harkness)
MIR FalkenherE.
SUNDAY school a. 80 % M.
sunbeam band at 800 o. M.
Junior u. y T.. L. f o %. M.
Senior ~. Y. y. T.. ai J.J0 y. m.
Mission sunday schuor H2A Noun
tain ltuH, at 3 y. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1.2o
D. m.
Visitors cordially welcomed to all
services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

north Fourth Street Gospel IlaIl
Thirteen hundred Nurth Fourth
rtrcpf
S'nI't SCHOOL rao"ie 1f 3D. m
i"pi" for this week .lur Iorl tore
r.F'nr .H So Mari. ,hupi,r
te-eo4 tn a.
lu tho evening 81 o. Carl Aru.crJ.
inE wul r.,o , Nihlv lecture ou what
lo'Iuws iho Second Coming of Chris,
Tho public is rordaIl, Invited tp ut.
end arI prove lIl thor ilG Do. tho
scriptures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

Noar high s|Nn0i. Joshun 9 loncs'
pastor.
sunday school, at 9;i5 a. m John
y Major Sup'
Junior and lulcrmediate league a,
g d. m
Senior Epworfh League 6:ao.
The ladies of the church Will do
Rod cross sewIur At the hon ~ Mrs.
j. H. Wilson Occidental building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
THE CHURCHES
FIRST Baptist Church.

Corner Broadway and Lead avenu',
g r Taylor. pastor. 800 North
Edith street Phone 1865.
Public Worship at ~ a. VA. and 1880
y. NJ. Sermon subjects. Kingdom
building" and This Preciousness 81
Christ"
Special music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
Tucs'0y afternoon ~ ? 0--I0rI-

The pastor win preach at % a. m.
ana $50 y m.
Morning subject .rho LONELINESS or
christ
u Is desired that ovorl member of
tho church boz present go this service
DoA't Tail 10 Doe present
Choir will FURNISH sp,..aI music
Evening subject. Lessons from au
unfamiliar test
Strangers and friends will hc ualo
"a feel at home in our church
Christian Ncicn,c Socicty.
IhIleilNm E-I.L.n -NINL.n. LII. n.II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

silver ayonue and Fourth street.
Rev T. y. Bullock. rector.
SeptuagesiWu
Holy communion e. IN.
church school 0:ia a. IN.
Morning prayer and sermon II e. M
Evening prayer ana sermon I p m
~ these services the war commits.
sion offering will he mate for the
support ana equipment OF chaplain'
In France and in the cantonmcuts AZ
home.
saturday Feast ot the publication
Holy communion ana address 30 a m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

carl Schmld. pastor, Residence at
sos South Aruo s5reet Phone 20f7
our services are held In the public
library. corner ~ Edith street and
Central avenue
SUNDAY school M 10 a. m,
Herman services ~ u m. Subject
The hhorcrs tu the vineyard.
English services on the first and
third Sundays 1f the month i the
evening Gormau services every sun
dJN morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
Iirst Mclhodl-l Ensconnl.

Corner Lead venue and South
Charles Oscar Heckmnr, pastor.
Miss Edith Gorby. d%eaconcss.
Morning worship AT ~ sermon
theme How to Win"
Evening worship at 7;3O. Theme.
"Tlessed BE Criticism"
Sunday scool H.i5 q. m.
Epworth league G;30 y. m
Sitcial music morning;
Anthem-'I Will ENtol Thee" from
the Twelfth mass (OkD.
Solo-The King of Love Ms Shcp-
herd IL oolcN spcaks). Mrs. y. "
Bcnning
Evening
Anthem Savior Breathe an Even
ING blessing ~,Hrtckettl.
Solo -Glort % Thee Ny God This
Night oGouuodr Mrs. y. W Rrnning
\ welcome f0I ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
II. rnurs Evangelical Lutheran.

Corner Silver aud Sixth streets.
Arthur NJ Kuudscn, pastor. phohr
2e99.
SUNDAY school as -. M. Lesson
Jesus Forgiving SIN
Morning worship with holy com
muniou 40 ~ q IA. The pastor will
give a communion meditation IN Tine
Interchangeable Christ"
Christian Endoavor az $50 p. an.
our goals n how 10 reach them ="
Evening worship with sermon hy
IN" pastor ~ 80 y. m. Theme OF
sermon Times OF Temptation"
a cordial invitation IN extended TO
an without q church home IN IN"
CITY \ warm welcome awaits you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

Hugh Bryan NJ the santa Re office
n the forest service II here on bust
ness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

Christian NCicn," SoCi"tN.
hristiau Science orviec~ .rD hoii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

Write to War Food Garden Commission, Maryland Building, Wash
ngton, D, G, sending a two cent stamp to pay postage and a 80 page
well illustrated War Garden Primer will be sent to you free.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sIuIces of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stasnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, lame back, can, instead, both
look and feel as fresh as daisy al
ways by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphat-
ed hot water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast,
a glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
1t to flush from the. stomach, liver,
kidneys and ten yards OF bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary tract before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases.
waste and acidity and gives one q
splendid appetite for breakfast and
1t is said to be but a little while until
the roses begin to appear in the
cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
drug store, but is sufficient to make
anyone who is bothered with bilious
ness, constipation, stomach trouble
or rheumatism a real enthusiast on
the subject of internal sanitation.
Try 1t and you are assured that you
will look better and feel better in
every way shortly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
OLD MAGAZINES NOT
WANTED FOR SOLDIERS

The Third Assistant Postmaster
General has issued the following or
der in regard to magazines for SOL
diers:
Attention is again called to the
fact that many of the unwrapped,
unaddressed magazines mailed by
the public at the one-cent postage
rate for soldiers and sailors are so
old as no longer to be of any inter-
est and, therefore, are useless Tor
the purpose intended. Postmasters
are requested to give this matter
publicity, and should accept from
the public for mailing at the post
age rate of one-ceft each only such
magazines as are of current or COM
paratively recent issues, as, for in
stance, q weekly publication should
be not more than two or three
weeks old, and a monthly publica-
ton not more than two months old.
MANY of the undesirable maga-
zines sent by postmasters to the as
sembling points in, the different
states for ultimate distribution
among soldiers under the instruc-
tions embodied in Article 81, page
8, of the September, 1917, supple
ment to the Postal Guide, are also
so old or of such character as to be
of no value. Postmasters are re-
quested, therefore, to exercise care
and discretion in selecting the un-
deliverable magazines and not send
to their state assembling points any
such ma gaZines which are so old as
to be of no use, as above Indicated,
or which do not contain matter of
general interest"
FRANK C. SITES,
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
Crossed Wires in Tanning
Plant Cause Big Fire

wilkes-Barre, Pa. June 3.-Fire
early yesterday morning destroyed
the j. K. Mosser Tanning Company
plant. controlled by Armour G. Com
pany, at Noxen. twenty-five miles
from here, entailing loss estimated
by the owners at nearly three mill
lion dollars. Crossed wires In the
hair-drying room is believed to have
caused the fire. Two carloads of
hides from Chicago and one car of
finished leather awaiting transporta-
tion were destroyed on railroad sid
ings.
Situated in an out-of-the-way cor
ner of wyoming county. with no fire.
lighting facilities nearer than Pitts
ton. the building was almost in
ruins before hoseoarts and engines
arrived. Water was drawn from a
nearby creek, but there was no
chance of-saving any part of the tam
merry except the office building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
RAILROAD RUMBLES
New Wage Figures
Show Higher Rates;
Please Railroad Men

Figures which reached this city
yesterday from Altoona brought
more satisfaction among local rail-
road employees. Opinions differed as
to the amounts of increase for the
various departments. Clerks have
been compiling the new rates and
1t is understood they were submit
ted Friday and approved on Satur-
day. According to the latest state
ment many, employees will get more
than was provided for in the orig
inaI figures.
The table that was published in
the press over the country last Mon
day, after Director General Nc
Adoos order was announced. show
ing the monthly rate of wages in
1915 and the increase above the 1915
pay, was only correct as far as the
500 rate. Above that figure the
percentage of increase had been
substituted for the increase in dollars
and cents. which made it appear
much smaller than it really is, with
the result that many employees could
not see wherein they would benefit
materially by the increase.
Correct Table
The correct table, which appears
below, raises the increases given in
the table on Monday from 81 cents
to 1919 a month. In other words,
those employees who were receiving
500 a month in 1915 will get from
81 cents more than the table printed
in the Altoona Mirror Monday, or
a total of $1S2.60 a month, begin
ming to-day.
The man who was receiving SITS
a month in 1915 will get sS.79 more
a month than the table referred to
gave him, or $196.35 a month. The
man who received SITS month Will
get $S.7S more a month than the
table gave him, or $19S.90 all told,
and the man who received $3.50 will
get $S.77 more than the table gave
him, or $200.60 a month all told.
The new rates are retroactive, start
ing with the first of the year, and
the increases for the intervening
will be paid in lump sum.
The new estimates follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03

DAY JUNE 9Th

The members of the Selective Draft
Board, District No. l. which embraces
the towns and townships lying be-
tween Carlisle and the river have ar
ranged for the registering of all per-
sons who have become of age since
the 1st of June, 1917. Instead of regis
tering at the various polling places,
as formerly, arrangements has been
made for such registration, at the
following places. and all persons in
terested are hereby notified to appear
June at the places designated below
between the hours of A. NJ. and 8
z. M:
At the office of DIR. Harvey B.
Basehore, West FairXiew. All persons
subject to registration
West Fairview Borough
East Pennsboro Township
Wormleysburg Borough
Lemoyne Borough
Camp Hill Borough
Lower Allen Township (Elkwood Pre-
cincO
New Cumberland Borough
Washington Fire Company, Mechan-
Mechanicsburg Borough
Shiremanstown Borough
Hampden Township
Silver Spring Township (First Pre-
Upper Allen Township
Lower Allen Township (Slate Hill
Precinct)
office of Local Board, Court House,
South Middleton Township.
North Middleton Township
MiddleseX Township
Middlesex Township
Silver Spring Township (Second Pre-
Monroe Township
BY order of the Board, A. e. Seiber.
chairman of local Board No. l. DR..
Harvey b. Basehere. Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES

PROPOSALS for building rorester,s
House to replace house DESTROYED bv
fire July 2S, 1917, located near tbs
town of Edgemere. Pike County. Penn
sylvania.
Sealed proposals will be received bv
the Superintendent of Public Grounds
and Buildings until 300 o'cloclx oS
Tuesday, June 4. 1918. for furnishing
all labor and materials for erecting.
cordanee with With the ,edds plans ,s and specinea-
the Board of Commissioners of Pub.
lie Grounds and Buildings of the
proposals shall be in sealed enve-
LOBE addressed superintendent ef
PnbIfc Grounds and Buildings uaU
risburg. Pa. and and shall be plainly
posal for Forester's House."
TO the superintendent of PnbIic
Grounds and Buildings. Harrisburg,
GEORGE A. SHREINER
superintendent Public Grounds and
Buildings.
LLOYD w. MITCHELL.
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-03
Change Station Sign
to Prove Patriotism

Memphis, June 3. - If you like
trip over the Southern Railway, Mem
phis Division, you'll will see the usual
signs on the right of way with one
exception. Instead of reading Ger
mantown on the depot when you get
to that town you will see on the rail-
road sign the name "Neshoba."
Citizens of the town met recently
and voted unanimously to change the
name from Germantown to Neshoba.
and Immediately requested the Post
Office Department, the Southern Rail-
way and the Southern Express to
conform with the change of name.
The Southern Railway was the first
to act painting out the name German
town and painting over 1t Neshoba.
One more official act must be done
to make the change of name valid.
When the Legislature meets in 1919 a
petition will be presented to that body
to amend the charter of the munich
pality. changing the name to Ne
shoba.
It is said some of the Germantown
soldier boys mailed letters and post
cards to Memphis friends to be for
warded to Germantown and had their
parents. kin, friends and sweethearts
send their letters to Memphis to keep
the word Germantown Off of the
letters.