davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
ATTENDS DINNERS IN NEW
 YORK
L. R. Southworth, Former Member of 7th Co.,, 7th Regiment; Also For merly Staff Writer on New York World

L. R. Southworth of South Wood stock returned from New York We'd nesday. While there he attended two most enjoyable dinners.
 Last Thursday evening he attended dinner of the 7th Company, 7th Regiment, New York state troops, of which he was a member for 12 years. Among those present were General Daniel Appleton, formerly major of the 7th regiment, officers of British, Canadian and American troops. The dinner was held at the Republican Club.
 At o'clock Sunday morning, MT Southworth sat down at a gathering of the staff, present and past mem bers, of the New York w orld." The newspaper men assembled after the great daily went to press, and re mained until daylight There was an entertainment arranged by member of the staff Frank Warren, and con sisted of playlets, choruses and hu- morous sketches. The affair was held at Murray's, and beefsteak supper was served.
 MT. Southworth was a member of the World" staff from 1895 to 1915, when he came to Woodstock He was connected with the city department and covered marine news,
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
K. OF C. NOTES

The third degree was conferred on a class of 19 candidates in Owls hall, Sunday afternoon The state officers present included John Hennon of Jewett City, District Deputy of New London County, and Frank T. Cum ningham of Willimantic, District Dep uty of Windham County There was a large attendance and councils from Norwich, New London, Willimantic, Moosup and Webster were represent ed.
 After the work cigars were passed. Among those present were Sergeants Michael J. Daigle and Jas. Charron of Camp Devens; Sergeant McIsaac of Fort Terry, N. r., and Privates Armand Brousseau and Ar thur Brodeur of the aviation camp at Mineola, N I.
 The class of candidates presented Grand Knight Edward W. Mullan a box of cigars, and District Deputy Cunningham a fine bouquet of flow CTS from the Thompson greenhouses. Both responded with remarks of ap- preciation.
 The council will attend holy com munion in a body Sunday morning April 7th, at St. Mary's church.
 A class of 30 candidates is now ready to receive the first degree. The membership has received big boos' the past few months, and the 2OS mark is drawing near.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
STATES ATTORNEY CHARLES E. SEARLS PRESIDENT OF STATE
 BAR ASSOCIATION
One of the Leading and Best Known
 Lawyers In Connecticut.

States Attorney Charles F. Searls of Thompson and Putnam has been elected president of the State Bar As sociation eff Connecticut, high honor and tribute to the lawyer and the man.
 Mr. Searls has prartieed in Putnam ever since he was admitted, and is now the dean of the Windham county bar His practice has carried him to all parts of the state and his services in important cases are often sought. His ability as a lawyer has long been recognized by meaIbers of the bar throughout the state and by the judg- es of the courts He might have graced the bench himself had he not preferred to practice his chosen pro fession.
 As states attorney for Windham county he handles all important crim- nal matters in the county and has al ways been found just and generous in his dealings with the criminal class seeking the good qualities of the mar and recommending leniency where there appeared to him to be a chance for reformation.
 The election of Mir. Searls as presi dent of the State Bar Association no only brings honor to himself but t Thompson, his native town, Putnam where he located in practice, and t the county.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
THE THIRD
 LIBERTY LOAN
Town Chairmen and Assistants Appointed By Chairman of
 This District
Women Will Take Active Part

H H. Davenport, chairman of the Northern Windham County District, comprising the Towns of Putnam, Thompson. Woodstock, Pomfret, Eastford and Ashford, has appointed the following chairmen in each of the above towns to assist in the sale of bonds for the Third Liberty Loan
 Putnam-G. H. Gilpatric
 Woodstock-M NJ. Riddick.
 Thompson-E. H. Corttis.
 Pomfret-Rev. J. J. Elty.
 astford-George Clark.
 Ashford-David Mathewson.
 The local chairman for each one of these towns has appointed the fol- lowing to assist in the canvass for the sale of the bonds:
 Town of Putnam-G. H. Gilpatrie, chairman; Daniel j. Byrne. George L. Padgett, A. D. Lown. Q. J Milot. A. $. Macdonald. Isaac Champeau. John A. Dady, Alexander Gilman, E. B. Kent, Richard German, G S. Bradley, s. NJ. Wheeloek. Joseph Lapalme, W. E. Richardson, B. D. Bugbee, W. J. Bartlett. J. J. MeGarry, Charles Deane. W. F Ratferty, Thomas Cor coran. John Johnson.
 Women's Committee-Mrs Ernest Morse, chairman; Mrs George Per ", Mrs. W. N Barber, Mrs. Walter Rich, Mrs. Josephine Greene, Miss Hazel Davis, Miss Doris Carver, Miss Gertrude Perry, Mrs. S. NJ. Wheelock Mrs. George Blythe, Mrs. Andrew Frost, Mrs Leon Wilson, Mrs. Eric Johnson, Miss Ellen Wheelock, Miss Helen Sharpe.
 Mrs. J. J. Dupre, captain; Mrs De rocher, Mrs. Charles Tetreault, Mrs. F. Gagnon, Mrs. Joseph Gagne, Mrs. Alphonse Beausoleil, Mrs Walsh, Mrs. Omer Maynard, Mrs. Armand Lizotte.
 Mrs. H. C. Meinken, captain; Mrs. w. S. Mcdonald, Mrs. H. C. Pease, Mrs. Wallace Whitney, Mrs, James Caldwell, Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Mrs. C. J. Meehan, Mrs Thomas Corcoran, Mrs. George Bradley, Miss Bertha Sargent, Miss Katherine Seward, Miss Clara Maertens, Miss Gladys Sheldon.
 Town of Woodstock NJ. Rid lick, chairman; George NJ. Sampson, finance; Clarence Child, publicity; L. H. Healey. speaker; Herbert W. Bow en, district captain; canvassers, Mrs. William Child, B. R. Rich, Dr. George Perley, Mrs Wendell Witter, G. H. Bates, L. J. Leavitt, F. H. Peckham Oliver Hiscox, E. R. Rollins, E. R Pike.
 Town of Thompson-E. H. Cort tis, chairman; Rev. John R. Miller Dr. R. C. Paine, Frank M. Knight Floyd Bowen, George E. Law, Fer nando Ross, David Potter, Wilfret
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
Make Your Home A
 Comfort Spot
 Put the Three Machines-in-One & SMEEPER- Vac

home cleaning easy practical HOUSE USE The SWEEPER VAC tells what the machine combination SWEEPER-vAC COMBINATION includes two machines Although the carpet sweeper independently they will generally used combination The small enough under
 along doing
 thorough work The cleaner by will from solid dirt after if has been beaten otherwise cleaned The little sweeper especially all threads, SWEEPERVAC
 their drudgery
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Gentlemen-EllisH Heyer.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-29
Gardeners SpOrtSr11en
Paint and Preserve
Sherwin Williams
 Paint and Varnish

Ten whatever surface you want ta cover there is just the right preparation
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
TILL | COME BACK TO YOU'

a war picture need not be AZ BAT ]
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21

The annual dinner given by Dis.
trict Attorney Stuart W. Walker in
honor of Judge Dayton and other
officials of the Federal Court. was
Eeld Thursday evening at the home
of Colonel and Mrs. Walker, in Rose.
mont, and was most delightful
event. Among those present were.
Former Senator Charles J. Faulk.
ner, Judge Aston G. Dayton. Mar
sbal c. E. Smith, Assistant District,
Attorneys ! 7 vBo ln'-v. Goheen, sec
retaries to Col. Walker, Clerks A. T.
Barrett and A. c. Nadenbousch,, Spe-
cial Agents Roger E. Skelly, Ernest
Lambeth, ]. B. Wilson and Thomas
McHearne, Chief Deputy Marshal T. |
J. Joyce, Marshals John D. Moore, J.
c. Mckinney. Charles Cook, z. W.
Athey, John Short, J. F. Throck-
morten and Samuel Kittle, Clerk
John Conrad. and Attorneys Wade c.
Kilmer and S. 0. Joyce. the latter of
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
INSANE PATIENT CAPTURED

R. J. Price, patient who escaped
from the State Insane Asylum at
Weston, w. Va, two weeks ago, was
captured in street at Clarksburg
by an attendant from the asylum
who was passing through the city on
the way to Moorefield. Price was
locked up in Jail to await his return
to the asylum within a day or two.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
INTEREST IN ARMAMENT IN
MENTIONS DISCLOSED IN
"THEs KAlSER'S SHADOW"

The interest at present attaching to
the various inventions in armament
on both sides of the world conflict
renders the new Dorothy Dalton pic
ture, which will be presented next
Tuesday at the Central, is exception
al timely. A RAY Rife'-more pow
erful than any other weapon of its
character, is the central element in
a mystery tale that is perhaps the
most thrilling hat has been seen here
in long time
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
FARMER DROPS DEAD
FROM HORSES BACK

Isaiah Bowman, aged 81, well
known farmer of Back Creek Valley,
in Frederick county. Va, was strick-
en- with heart trouble while riding
along road in that section, late Fri
day evening, and dropped from his
horse dead. He will be buried Sun
day afternoon at o'clock from Mt
Olive church. that county.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21

he cruel
vorite per-
story with
leading fig
a musical
5 season at
Use at Char,
spapers are
! phemous i'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
is NO BETTER

Late word from Newport, R. l.,
shows no change for the better in
the condition of James Poisal, the
Hedgesville boy i'll at the Naval
Training School with pneumonia.
His mother, Mrs. G. w. Poisal re-
mains with him,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
PLENTY OF HUN HELMETS
(By International News service.)

Ashtabula, o., Sept 21.-In let
ter to his parents here George
Grandbouche asks if they would care
for a German helmet as a souvenir.
They are lying around here as
thick as hickory nuts" he said Il
guess, from the looks of it, the Ger
mans just naturally ran out from
under them"
Read the Martinsburg Journal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
CAN You BEAT THlsa
(By international News Service

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 21.-What is
thought to be the biggest beet ever
raised in this State is growing in the
garden of J. A. Van Price in this city
The beet measures nearly thirty in
ches in circumference and is still
growing.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
BURGLARS GET SIX CENTS.

by International News Service.)
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Burglars
who recently "burgled" the home of
John Schultz, this city, found only
six cents in cash. They took it
that's carfare here now.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, of
Blairton, left this morning first for
her old home at Hancock, after which
Mr. Taylor will proceed to Holidays
burg, Pa, on business.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21

VAT Vlcture need not be all bat
vi ana bpmb, shrapnelF and shooting.
70 pc erectKe. This is proved by ce-
Gil 3. De Mile in his latest Aircraft
SPECIAL production, entitled Till d
come Back to You" which comes to
me Central Monday The story con
Germs the efforts OF the American
sappers to destroy lot of liquid fire
ana the failure when to save the life
Vi the woman he loves and half a
hundred little Belgian babies in her
uase' an Am ..1i.aIp edgffcals..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
ACCEPTS POSITION.

Mr. B. F. Garmond, of 4Hagerstown
has accepted position as barber in
]. P. Wlamenfeltz's West End barber
shop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
AMERICAN ENERGY
PLEASES FRANCE
IIp~ot BIg Thing of I'M. Country
Have Wonderful Conception ~
NItnL ABILITY.

PAbI5 via London Jn'y 20 e..
France D.. f,nug with confidence boo
victory uk" ."w.y uurorked cham
pagno Bach sparkle. each iov hub
ulo means an American The French
accept the Yauks BH iht most mar.
yeloua nation iu thc world. urron.
nuerahle. capable NJ drfcutlUG tnr
Hun alone n necessary
Have talked with many French.
Boo tine country ana 100 ra.In Thrt
estlmste the military situation MH
way The HritlFh hold tho northern
front inoontrHtably French sectors
1rs firm and spirited Americans
com" 90 rescue tho world from n
deadlock Tho, do not ,puf fu, %
single American setback They Us.
Hove Germans doHpcrntcly fear .n.
Americans and that American .uf,f
prlges under French auI UIN.u
leadership viii soon start ana u.aU
Hun resistance They Wrro begin.
Ming N disbelleyr in tho imwu.uU.
~ German drive sa tho DsImlrr
might ho going uu re- defensive |t
view Of American reinforcement
General opinion ts that DO" WA uT'
30 through the winter rIthuI.I
some expect surprise finish
From several sourrea lrtn
heard marvellous story ~ hurr
lean efficiency ~ o. fplt about tN.
frst boat docked Quickly 1 ,.lu.
nc crane was ruloaH"d fu ID f.v
minutes the crane umrkH huuu.
OF rails out Of tho hold Tuuurrra
hy rails with lightning speed Gran.
makes another grab and If.a out 70
locomotive, depoutluv D. uH pN4
Steam N quickly generated boo ruRIu,
Whlsh crane uuloadH car upon car
Tiled With soldiers gums uuI uu.
plies within twu hours the train
IN on rs way 20 the baltic front
Ruch IL their native conception Of
American energy
Paris Is unaffected by her trial
81 least on the surface Though pprf
OF the population ia evacuated hr
streets are crowded with gay hrour.
Restaurants ANA thtatrr- ere dnInr
= huge busincS Chops are lam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

and VI and Mrs y h. May and children
departed Monday for Tonnesses 10 spend
the summer
Mr and Mrs Charles Butner and dauEh
ter Helen arrived homo Monday from
Oklahoma City accompanied by Miss VII
lard Rivcs who is their house guest
Mrs Charles Moore and sou Clsrrusc
departed Tuesday for Monet No
Mr. and Mrs Pred Hall and li,le son
Howard lttt Tuesday Tor q visit with reia.
tivrs In Missouri
Nr ard Mrs G. c Peters and children
departed Thursday Tor a visit with rea
tives boz Dallat
Miw Olive BryAn, Of Roor Vile Ark is
the guest Of her sister. MA r l.. B'itr
more
Miss lrma Riddle Of Niu,u. OKLA. and
Mr. and Mrs W Carter Of RalrSvlls.
Nrk, are the guests Of Mrs. Ralph Jsnnison
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

Mrs u. Nichols has - her guests
her brother Mr. Rooney Of OkmulEee and
her cousin Miss Kate Gordon Of Chandler
Miss Fua Grzce sprugin arrived hons
Thursday from Edmond
Mr and Mrs Fred Hayes ier THURSDAY
~ ari Mrs W. G Hedges were plss'
antly surprised in their new homo Wedncs-
day evening hy the mombsrs Of the Pres
hytrriAu Teachers association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

rt.
- d..
'' Np'''r "'"''' ~ "
tc t"'or osp'rtod this
go 600 obscure way she v,. .rnl,r. ur
t,,.e .tr.a b,- h,.b.nl ,tyt.l e.
love her merrlU io b,r ornl,t, ,f nm rn.
known
oNu,b,v IL. ,, ,b., I'M, .t
a.,.,, .I.,
L. .t rot, o., Gam las. .
frur ..,. ,,l b.,, ID. .,. ..t,.
io,lon. -
L.,, b...i,, az ,..,rir, ,v
L,r. H,t vpni, b..rp cried u,,t. ..u, H..
r.wtrg,.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
Additional Society

utes which 10 would lake me 10 60 from
the station 60 your street % could mot
endure those minutes. That's the way
IS b.. Iuu kuu. why well that 'hot Is
always thp VuN.
''ro see you. godmothcr' win YOU
rleos. hold m your hand % red rose,
winch 1uu Rlll life utmNc your head iu
tir ,.eri' $50 I shall goo straight t".
nufO thr COLOR, ut my lady. aud ND
shall look into cnrh Others ewes.
Madame and 600 the godmothcfs of
til, Hut Nol dom know with what
,ouIagp nuc stprutr- The sJlrIiugs aud
dangers uf Che trrirb,s when uu, Knows
that 10 woman i- watching over hem ice
Thought. Thus i rnsurrrrtrd HISTORY.
900, ladies of France have mounted once
mrID to ,hr towers, while the warriuts
ut Franco hu,, once more dOuuvd their
helmets. Believe me, thr desire 90 light
for o. VuuuIu- respectfully, as 10 rs done
uu thD stunned glass uf % church Wn-
dow 81, tine true hasis of the institu
tiuu cot vnr.timc gpdmothcrs. You can
ALWAYS t' J earictturv alongside q
portrait. And the purrst profile 'pn
east 700 the wall 90 gtotcsquc shadow.
luc war has lasted too long fur us 20
t'mul" INti' Nct rV'ryihing mas nor
been lost. believe me. so far as poetry
onJ continent ut' concerned.
'tIdm"ib"t. ID" mot SNOW N"n yet
~iili have seen you, SINCE nav" seen
your -ouI. Listen Go me- 10" nave neN'
&C. boo F"ur %irtt'rS wished 2" 'll"" M 10
guess whether YOU were Young on oiu'
ieouittul or homrl> But mere "ih h'
n" dl-iilusiuhmeh' Tor me "h'''' ~
'Hur Appearance. fU' % you are "la
N"u mall j." the mother ~" longer
roSs't " you are young YOU shnl' h'
ih' WIZ whom nav" lost ~ you "',
600 oI. maud You shnU hr the 'l-i'' J
nr.rr hod.
'l'rhoid. Your malice is in IRIS i"'"
ion completely dlshrm'd You "lIl n"'
.r' Don 300" tu' inquire, disappointed 'f
triumphant, NhI'h you wished =" see.
ST th' Stage "a Nh''h We are your phys.
l,Hl appearance hu. uo very great ln.
i"r'"H,r f'i n.. Tint VII hc lusi 'h'
aHnIi "I 90 ht-l l"'h. The SURPRISE over
W' ehHiI take ur our correspondence
"'ci' "o ieti % uu 900 ""f letters ANA
900 Will n" wei.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
VALUE OF
FOLK DANCING

BY Mrs. arthur Francis Keith
Every thoroughly equipped school IN
America has come tu'a realization ut the
advantages OF %dnnciug. Albuquerque is
not % back number. The public schools
and ST. Vincent, academy ut, giving
due consideration Coo this important
branch of education.
The value ot the ,trly of dancing.
particularly the dances OF nations thv
su.cnlicd folk dances is greater than
popular awuiou comedies 10 90 hc. There
ARE many who until recently have given
little or uo attention 90 the historical
significance ui dancing or the folk lore
aud intctprctutivc study. But teacher.
realize that Co ably meet the require.
mcuts of the schools aud public demand,
e thorough study ut history IS q requi.
site of the successful dance instructor.
IL IS the custom bon many cities 10
insist uu the dance tcuch,r- of schools
Geo pass examinations In this work. This
be- distinct from aud superior 20 hull.
foom dancing. Folk dancing imrbrt- q
knowledge of customs of politics Gnd
religions of other people ot other times,
aud is goo educational factor highly val
uuhlc 60 schools and communities.
lu the grudcd clusse. of duucing hall.
room dancing is rated as second grade
work. lu the first grade the dance
games are taught. Ia these the small
,hildrtu learn 90 appreciate rhythm and
cypress tho Joy of childhood iu hNcd
methods The second grade Is for ball.
room dancing The third grade Includes
folk iuaciHg beginning with such dance
gamcs u- th, ',hocuukois dance, Sol
lowed hy the Irish llt. Highland fling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

aud do, Tuning ou sunlight dour
made ct Cur, county wheat
The Kendall Dr, Goods company and
The southwestern Drug company have
rrmodsi,l their buildings and Installed
uoN .ufuishings until they have quite
% metropolitan air.
I]iauivirk Bruthrr,. proprietor, ui tho
ly.yum .hratcr. have contracted with
architect. uf Kansas city trr 800, rfre.
tIuu uf us1 thr1tcr buIldiua. which
viii have % much larger seating c1pu.
ity than She one occupied 900 prescott.
The Woman s. club claims fl h.y, 90
least ou, ut the champion BrI ,ru.,
kuttcts pi New NsAigu. Mrs. rattir
Holland b., certainly doing hc. bii Nv
service tur th, boy, ut hrf ,uuntr,.
she i- just hmshIng hcr twenty seventh
pair of SOCKS iut The soldiers.
s. get together patriotic unlly was
held Tuesday evening az the Christian
.huT'h. under the auspices ot 'hr \ r.
q -. T.. safety committee which
proved % largely attended aud cuthu..
Iastic meeting.
g.. Jackson. th, ucW muuac'r al Ola,
" r-tcru uiUu, assumed cha -c Ui th,
uhic, last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
A PARABLE

The soldier threaded his weary VIs
back 60 tho r%oloucIs dupuui. uv had
been 300 half 90 dozen skIrmi-hr- with
the enemy iu as many weeks He was
SIN intact but scratched and Wonricd
from crawling through hnrhcd wire
ana iu ANA out at shell c%rttcra.
lie entered the dueout AMI salutod
with - click of heels and hand To
cap
Colonel he said, 81 think ] viii
have to quit" The battles are get
ting to ro su many It's rather too
much Of 10 good thing ] have given
about ulI Q can Of time and strength
and blood to this war. aw going
home"
No tho incident didn't happen Hut
why shouldn't it' There Jr" lots u'
civilians horo 1t home turning down
such appeals Hs the Red cross -
the liberty loans hccausc .tho .lll|
are 90 mln,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
QUEMADo


~mi'o- ar. -rr,1diHg ou fhe laurhrt.
~ as b. .tl SNOW ipg I,ro
nau Simpson 3D.. visiting h. family,
who h,, r,ar Qurmodo &C. win RETURN
'a Fort Hl.. 300 % few days.
Mis-. lIHa f-tc- %. recovering SLOWLY
from blUHi poisoning
Mis-, Ethel Caudill, "a tca,hcr Boo fu.
Qurmodo schools. was iu Maglnlona
last week.
~ VI Neighbour returned from Nug.
dalpHg last Wcck and D. meow I,.n. CON
hl, ranch nror Qurmodu
D. r. G,,' returned from NagIaI,na
last Thursday
Prince Van Cico,c loft Qn,mui. W,l.
n"-l.y for hi, home iu ~1ourru.
An Informal diane, was given ~uiar.
day night 30 Gurriu he'll.
j.. =. Wood. vcut" 90 Nugdalouu Tuo-.
day Go attend Mr. SIMPSON funeral
on account ut the SNOW J. \. Graham
and son, Claude. had % great deal of
.tr"uhir getting their REQ trucA buck "a
.Quymadu.
Ej oliver returned ,o bi. ranch from
Nngduirua saturday night
Mr.. Dave Garcia. Nho spent several
weeks in a. lu-o. i- now no hen homo b.
.Qu,mrdo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

Woli in outdoor pihiu. ..r. Conditions
favor the portrayal ci tho mythology
i,.l dances ou the Pur... .uH.' pud ~
Bttl, wonder thai lu. Nu.,ic. aud
Diego are the Me- af my'hnlog
l,uI stuiruts. While -.Hrfun. moo
light. the waters of 'H' Pacific ur De-
sunrise gilds the harvest ...N, of june.
't, imaginative mind .H I.I back tho
.,r. aud -e, proud Jun. open N.dc fbc
..fr, oi light. aud Iu'. bowel, daugb
lots. the immortal uu, tom forth
emmett .rcucs ot au..,rt .rrfH .u H..
-.i.u prime. And lf. urt rr.aIi the
....Ii 0f earth glory urN arI taIi
kl thi. before thy hiI'l .H tue.
When tocius moved Iurr. tr.m has
throne on high
IH.u the, were wed ,r urrh aud
radiant sky
Then Time did .au. %, cur,h. so
tull of woe,
ur drove all god, .t happy wales
below.
Aud from an n.l.rri groves
From forest uuI ..uu stream
i"'! N'"'H" '"' N''""''
'"' traces sec "''- u4"-
''' "'' '"' '"N' '"' '''- WI" l'l
mana "'''"'S '-N''' '"I
'. H"Pni'S! me- sue" s''n'7
,''' u" '"'h 'h' rom 'h' ''"s'
Quot ''i'' 'h Tue 'm. ''''.
o., o,,o,,
-" OfiOiN
'' ''' w. "'b" "'"S
" "'N "'H' S"' ~ "'"'n w -'"S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
THE d

When khakief men desire To- ro
To- lecture. concert. play or show
n Is not right that they should bear.
From out their wages. ~ share
az the expense. We want 20 give,
20 those who serve that We may live.
The very best of an lfc's pleasure
They guard oar homes and lives and
treasures.
let every officer and "rook'
Got iu scotfYcc e. have q look
That's SHY We made this Smiloseo
Buuk.
And if 10 Trims Ills right To- try it..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
= =
ADVANTAGES OF SMILEAcE

Sud JuFo n IuII No likr ~ ~
Tonight to sro u funny show
My mind Is tipc for song and joke
But woe is me I'm stony broke
Said Comr1dc Bn 20 Comrado Jake
cheer up old top II does NOT take
\ rent tu Eo and have q look.
I'm talk, YOU with my Smileagc Book
strickland GilIlHu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

rleasc punslc up your gou amt buy
IT,
Strickland GIuilan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

M lcaudra Batu returned fn
home loo ~ororro Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

Mrs. Violin TAYLOR .ud .biIdrs, ,.
90 Mngdaicnn iu,' week.