davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR CONVENTION OF
R R. CLERKS DEC. l6
More Than 100 Delegates Are Tx.
pected to Attend the Santa Fe
System Convention of Brother.
hood Railway Clerks,

Members Of Albuquerque Lodge No.
Psi of IN" brotherhood Of Railway
CLERKS. which met az the courthouse
last night announce that tn arrange
ments Tor the coming convention OF
the Santa fc system 81 the Brother
hood OF Railway Clerks, when will be
held December 10, have been practi-
cally completed.
The meeting last uigdt az tho
courthouse was attended by nearly All
of the local clerks and "a committee
was named for entertainment Of the
guests at tho convention. 4 hotel
committee was also appointed.
Latest figures indicate that nearly
u hundred delegates VIII attend the
convention aside from "a large num-
Der of Others interested In the con-
vention work. Tho meeting Will prob
ably last for three or four days. de-
pending on the amount OF work which
may develop.
As the organization is practically
new here. VI WAS discoNc cred that there
wa sno official to hold mo offre OF
past president. This honor was un-
animously voted 20 Lewis uGtman,
who has seen moro than twenty-five
years service m the offices OF tho
company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Women of France
Spurn Plea From
German Mothers

paris. Noy 90 The national conn.
cil OF French women has declined 10
interccdo with Tho French govern
ment to mitigate tho terms of the
German armisiico. In reply 10 q mes
sage published in the press from Ger
man women 10 Madame Jules Sig
fried. president OF the council tho
council Yesterday unanimously udopt-
ed this resolution
NO No viii not intcrcede with
our government TO mitigate tho condI-
tions OF the armistlCe which arc only
TOO justified by the manner in which
Germany has waEed war.
In tho course Of these tragic wears
German womsn believing Nistory was
certain. remained silent "a tne CRIMES
of their government thcir army and
their navy.
A tho congress an The haguo. 20
which W. refused 10 go. the president
Of the national council 81 German
women was invited 10 protest against
the violation of Bolgium ana against
the torpcdoing Of the luaittnia. Shc
wrote IN reply.
We are as ono with our people.
Tho men wnu took the responsibility
for Gcrmany's decisions are az dear "a
us a. those who are shedding their
blood Tor us on tho hattie neid'
TO our indignant protest against
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
your leadership In these epo"hal timos
"A~ffectionately yours,

~ y
II IL entirely probable that the pres
ident may fll separately the offices
of secretary uf the treasury nnd dlrrc-
nothing official tonight on which TO
base "a statement Of who might be uu-
der consideration Tor secretary NJ the
treasury ON previous occasions when
"a successor TO Mn. McAdou was dis
GUESSED, John SHELTON Williams. comp
troller of the currency. and W T. e.,
Harding. governor OF the federal re
serve board. have been most generally
mentioned. paul MurburE, formerly
OF the federal reserve board and a
prominent New York barker, and
Russell G, ~Leffingwell, assistant sec
rotary OF the treasury, ALSO are reck-
ned among the possibilities.
President Wilson Is not required To
choose the new director general OF
railroads from among the cabinet
members and ~ Is possible that the
place may 80 tn some n associated
with MI McAdoo IN the railroad ad-
ministraJiou. III the place should go
70 some member Of the cabinet, Sec
Rotary Baker OF the war department.
Postmaster General Burleson aud Sec
rotary Lane Of the interior department
ARE likely 10 be considered.
Postmaster General Buriesou al
ready is operating the telegraph. tele-
phone and cable lines under govern
ment control. Secretary Lane Is init
matcly vcrscd In transportation prob
lens, particularly railroads. and for
years was u member and at one time
chairman Of the interstate commerce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Las Vegas Stands
No Nonsense About
Spanish influenza

Las Vegas, n 3d. nov Thu
board OF health adopted 10 resolution
AT IT, last meeting 60 plfcJrd every
house where % casc Of influenza ok
lists. Anyone who unnecessarily enters
such % house viii Doe fined $50. Ike
Bachnrlch Of the firm Of p~IchIraCh
Bros was fined SO TucsaHy for ul-
lowing more than five persons ou oDc
floor Of his place ~ business. These
stringent measures have been adopt.
ed on account ~ the increased mum
her ~ cases reported since tho clcc-
ton and the peace celebration
n b. expected that work oH the new
postofiicc building for the east side
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

win soon Zoe started before the ban
on al public bailding was put in
forco boy tho government. the site on
Douglass emu had been chosen and
an preliminary surveys made. SOW
that tho war is over. rnstmaet,r Long
and several promiuci' citizens have
been in touch with officials iu wash
iugtnn ana have been assured that
work viii hc resumed hero early next
ear a new government building VIII
be especially appreciated. az the post.
office business nae outgrJwu its pres
cut facilities. amt Boz badly iu need ut
more room 80 maintain its high stand
grd OF efficiency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Local Men to Attend
A Meeting of Kiwanis
Clubs i'm Texas Soon

II tho Spanish influenza tam IS MT
cd by the first week VA December the
kiwannis Will hold their regular nu-
nual election Of Officers during that
week. delegates viii also De named
10 represent Albuquerque at a mcct-
Ing to he held in III Paso 80 complete
district organization of kiwdnnis clubs
In west Texas, New Mexico aud Aii-
Tho date OF tho convention 10 bo
held IN Ei Paso b. December 40. 20
Und a. II rs understood that repre-
s"ntativcs viii also Doe sent from Phoc-
NIX and other cities in tho southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Mrs. j. c. De Baca
Dies This Morning

.pe1iita q. DE Bacu, the wltc uf
Pablo e. De Buca died at 70 o'olor.
this morning at her home Iu BcrHniI
lo Mrs. De Hica b. survived by hcr
husband and four children. nlso
mother and father Mr. and Mrs ~.
Eucl q. do BnCa, two brothers. Man
ucl and Miguel ana u sister, SIN
IguaCitn g. DE EttI
Mrs. De UnCa was born on FehrnHf.
-. 1884 az OJo Splrlto Santo. ~. Sd
Her husband. Pablo q. De Bhcu is t
cousin uf the late Governor DE haCl
The funeral service win hc held tt
3 o'clock Monday 4t Hcrnnnllo ' o.
French ls lu charge
Tut In "a HELP WANTED al. thsn
read the SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Mortuary


Edward r, Burns. 3s years OF age,
died this morning az 10 o'clock al his
home here. lie was an empl0ye of
the local santa Fo office Tor the past
five years. The body is ut strong
jBrothcrs' undertaking room, awaiting
word from relatives living iu Past
Liverpool. ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

Anna cyrus. 90 years old, lied early
this morning at her rooms On West
Central avenue. She came 90 Albu-
quorquc "a year 3 from Spring VAL
leg. m, where her parents reside. Her
people have heel notified Of her death
and funeral arrangements viii be
made as soon as word has been re-
ceivod from them. The body Is at g..
4. Frcuch's p%HTlOrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Nrrna ~iIooppaw.

Miss Nerna Hooppaw. IS car Of
age. dicd 81 the home of hcr parents
on North Twelfth street early this
morning. She rs survived by hor
father aud mother Mr and Mrs. w.
r. Hooppaw, ana two sisters. an OF
Albugucrdue. The funeral viii be
held at 2.30 sunday afternoon from
e. +. Frtnch's chapel. The Rev. q.
.. Hickman will ofnciate,
Mr.. and Hooppaw and their chil-
dron came here from Bloomington,
M MIR. Hooppaw ~ representative
OF tho Iibhcv. Mcneil 4 lihbcy co.
OF chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

charles H. Albes. ago - years. died
at his apartments hero this morning
after q short illness. He was "a car
pcntcr helper employed by the santa
Fc nc Winslow. Ari2. lie rs survived
los his father, Auddy Albos. al font
rose. Iowa. The remains are ~ Strong
Brothers undertaking room awaiting
word from his father.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
George I~IEnaui,t.

George Enquist. 30 years old. died
this morning al his home north OF tho
city. lie was formerly of Butte. Mont,
where his brother lives. Strong Broth
crs will have charge of the funeral
arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

For any itchIns sKin trouble. piles.
eczema. salt hcum, hives. itcn, scald
head, herpes. scabies. Doan's Olut-
mont So highly recon mcnded. soc -
Dor 81 all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

Doming. y. NJ. Nov 81 Fourteen
firs, houtenants AT Camp cody have
United States infantry az Nogales,
ARR. New Officers are being assigned
10 Camp Cody and II was announced
TODAY moro were no Indications OF do
mobilization soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

II IL reported that Miss Catherine
McAbllen, who has been confined %
her hnms This week on account Of ~
ness. Will be able 10 be out In a few
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

Tho funeral service for - H. Guy
VIII ho held from Frcnch'a chapel at
70 o'clock sunday morning Tho RoV
60 g. hickman Will oiticlht'. The
p~aubcarerg arc A. r.. Lake. John Mon
thno. ". J.. Marsh. Elmer Fnilcrton,
Arthur HarnetinuN and L. Gray.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

Ribbons iu the daiutiesi of pat
terus are gifts that viii appeal to
every woman and child. wade as
SortmcutS assure satisfactory
choice. Don't wait until the last
minute, BY NOW!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06

delegates from the Third Presbyterian
Sunday school to attend the state Sunday
school convention.
h Leo Harper. who has been seriously
ill at his. home. Fifth and Lafayette
streets, with pneumonia, Is improving.
The meeting. of the Lotus club to have
been held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
II. 5. Spencer, I'LL Park avenue, has been
Indefinitely postponed.
The Missionary society of the Third
Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday
for business session at the home of Mrs.
G. H. Flintham.
c. A. Thrasher of Berryton has returned
home after visiting his daughter. Mrs. O.
c. Wyatt, go Monroe street.
Special services were had Sunday Mt the
Second United Brethren church commemor-
ating the twenty-efghth anniversary of the
adopting by the United Presbyterian
church of the Christian Endeavor society
special program was had both morning
and evening, special talks being given BY
the pastor. -
The girls who are members of a music
club viii meet for practice Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. c. N McDonough.
This Is an organization of girls who de-
sire further education along musical lines
ether than that afforded by the public
schools They are under the direction of
Miss Bessie Wyatt and Mrs McDonoupb
The organization is not connected with the
Seward Avenue Methodist church. as
At the recent membership contest held
between the Third Presbyterian Sunday
school and the Sunday school of the Sec
ond presDyterfan church In North Topeka.
the Third Presbyterian school won by II;
POINTS. Ninety new members were gained
during the contest. which lasted two and
one half months. The losing side will en-
terrain the winning side next Mondav
evening at the church in North Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06

If you are not sure that evening
dress is TO be worn at the entertain-
ment you are going to attend, 1t Is
proper to ask about the costume for
the occasion.
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt.
Miss Hoyt will. answer IN this col
quette addressed to her in care Of this
paper. II a personal answer Is de-
sired enclose 3-cent stamp)
Edward: People who conform
strictly to convention maintain that a
young man should never ask a young
lady to marry him anywhere except
ing in her. fathers house; and surely
that is the best and most suitable set
ting for proposal of marriage. How
every, young people are SO unconven-
tional and generally independent in
these davs, that the question is likely
to be popped" at any convenient
time and place. There is one rule
which a man of fine
sensibilities will instinctively observe:
he will not ask a young lady to mar
ry him while she is in his home,
whether she is making visit. or
merely spending the evening. After
being accepted. the young man should
go to the girls father at the earliest
possible moment, and ask his consent
to the marriage, at the same time
giving an account of his finances and
his prospects.
Mrs A. B.: After dinner coffee"
is served IN small cups at the close OF
4 dinner, either at the table, or in the
drawing room. Cream is never served
with it, hut sugar is usually passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
|Vr DRESS Is! S.
lG 0RlfI By |Hn,Ae Rite r. house
pyr1sh, By the Mcclure Nev.paper syndicate New


The Milliners See In the Remarkable
Ribbons of the Season Chance to
Trim Hats in a Simple Way, Ac-
cording to the French Standard.
New York.-Has any woman had
time, in her cyclonic carer of this
spring. to glance at the ribbons of the
hour?
II there were a historian of the day
he would certainly give these ribbons
a chapter or two all to themselves, in
the manner of the eighteenth century.
Nothing has been better done. We
read pages upon pages. written by the
students of dress, on the ribbons Of the
court Of Louis XIV and Louis XVI,
and backward thru the Italian epochs,
but we can see just such marvellous
Combinations of color and quality in
the exclusive ribbons of this spring.
The Dressmakers Exploit Them.
Now, tradition has always placed
the ribbon in the hands of the milliner
and the coiffeur, but the spring of
1918 leaves them in the hands of the
dressmakers.
France led the way in these bits of
ornament; she uses them on this sea-
sons gowns with lavishness that she
has given to all the materials in the
sumptuous clothes she has provided
for the American buyers and for that
new segment of European society
v hich has made vast fortunes thru
the industries of war.
Over here, we use these ribbons to
girdle our tunics, loose bodices, one
piece robes and evening draperies.
And just now the milliners have
awakened to the fact that the dress
makers are getting alluring combina-
lions of color from these particular
bits of ornamentation. They see their
way to turning out excellent millinery
with only the addition of ribbon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE RITTENuOUsE.
More Eggs.


Eggs are comparatively cheap now
and we talk only in comparisons
where prices are concerned nowadays.
So il behooves the careful housekeep-
err to use more eggs. OF course, eggs
don't save wheat, and it sometimes
seems as If the only thing we ought
to think about, SO far as food is CON-.
cerned, Just now is how to save more
wheat But there may be a renewal
of meat restriction soon, and then we
shall be glad for the new ways we
have learned to prepare eggs. Here
are some interesting methods OF COOK
ing them that are tempting enough to
appeal in the spring:
Scrambled Eggs With Celery.-Take
four or five pieces of crisp white cell
cry, cut into small dice, wash and
drain. Place in a saucepan with a
pint of cold water, salt we'll, and let
boil for twenty minutes. Remove
from the fire and drain thru colander.
Break six or eight eggs in bowl,
season with salt and pepper, and add
a scant half cup of milk; beat this
well together. Heat a tablespoon of
butter in a saucepan, drop in the eggs
and celery, thoroly mix with a wooden
spoon, and cook for five or six min
utes Serve on "a hot platter. gar
nished with celery tips.
Omelette With Sausages.-Take six
or eight fresh eggs and separate yolks
half cup of milk, salt and pepper;
beat we'll together, and then beat the
whites to a stiff froth. Cut four
skinner sausages into quarterback
pieces. place in a frying pan with a
tablespoon of butter and fry for five
minutes, tossing them occasionally.
Add half a teaspoon of finely chopped
parsley. Mix whites and yolks to-
gether, pour over the sausages, and
mix for a moment. When brown turn
over half way. Turn on a hot dish
and serve.
Egg Curry.-Boil twelve fresh eggs
for eight minutes. Lift up and allow
to cool slightly Loosen shells by gen.
thy and carefully rolling on table with
the hand. Shell, cut into quarters
lengthwise, and keep on a plate until
required. Melt a tablespoon of butter
in a saucepan, add one and a half
tablespoons of flour and stir a little.
Add small sliced onion. a small finely
chopped apple, half small seeded
green pepper. a saltspoon each of
dried bay leaf and thyme. Gently
brown for ten minutes, frequently stir
ring meanwhile. Moisten with a pint
of hot water season with teaspoon OF
salt. two saltspoons of cayenne, a
saltspoon of grated nutmeg and a tea
soon Of curry powder. Add a piece OF
lemon rind and one chopped red to-
mato. Mix all well together, let cook
for thirty minutes. remove lemon rind
and pour over eggs, which have been
heated in oven for two minutes. Serve
with rice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
Rite nhouse

hat over the eyes in front. but roll it
high at sides and back, to show the
couture There is no evidence what
ever that the front of the brim should
be lifted from the eyebrows. The wo-
man who is careless about adjusting
her hat in such a manner that 1t
shows the forehead, does not have a
good idea of line in the back. or she
does not use her hand mirror with the
avidity that is advised to every woman
who would look as well from one
point Of view as from another. Any
hat today that is worn backward on
the brow, gives one the appearance or
having a broken neck in the back.
Avoid 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06

well as general chairman for the COM
mittee for the county. reported the
work of her department in the loan
drive. and Miss Effie Page, who was
city chairman. made her report
X K y
The freshman, sophomore, and jun
ior Tri-Delta girls entertained the
seniors Tuesday evening with a for
NAL dinner. The dining room was
artistically decorated with pansies
and pine twigs, and lighted with
groups of candles placed among the
pine. The fraternity colors, silver,
gold and blue, prevailed in the table
decorations.
Following the four course dinner.
toasts were given by Miss Fay Young,
Miss Katherine Mcfarland, Miss
Pauline Richards, Miss Lucille Halleck
and Miss Ivyl Barker.
Twenty-four members of the frater-
nifty were present.-Kansas State
The Spalding Reading circle will
have a May party tonight at the
knights OF Columbus hall, Eighth and
Quincy streets, for the entertainment
of the members.
a.t f - X y
The Parent-Teacher5.. association of
Lowman school presented a service
flag to- the school at a meeting of the
association. The flag bears forty
three stars. An address was made by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Wednesday evening Mrs. A. A. Hurd
solicited delicacies from the women of her
neighborhood for the soldiers. The call
was responded to by the following: Mrs.
Frank Hobart, Mrs. L. B. Foulks, Mrs.
Booker, Mrs. Parkhurst and Mrs. Hurd,
volunteered each to supply a hundred men
Mr., A L. Davis: sack of flour; Mr.:
Colvill, cookies: Mr.. Meyers, a bunch of
bananas MRS. Wood. Mrs. Arthur Capper,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Cain. Mrs. Savage. Mrs.
Roby, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs Wellhouse, Mrs.
A. A. Robinson. Mrs. Olive Robinson, Mrs.
Joab Mulvane, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. j. Albert
Davis. Mrs. McNabb. Mrs. Colburn. Mrs.
Redden, Mrs. a. w. Dana. Mrs. Austin
Douchy: Mrs. vreeland. Mrs. RICHTER. Mrs.
Brier, Mrs. r. G. Herrick. Mrs. Howell
Zones, Mrs. A. 81. Moss, Mrs. Boughton.
Miss Priscilla Alexander, Miss Lena Nc
Cray, Miss Snyder. Miss Grace Foulks and
Miss Kathleen Moreland.
The articles were all sent to the home of
Mrs. Hurd. Governor Leedy was present.
and sent for the largest moving van in the
city to take the, goods to Camp Leedy.
Mrs. NJ. +. Young. of Hiawatha: Mrs.
Hurd's mother. made sackful of flour into
doughnuts. Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Mrs.
Young and Mrs. Hurd accompanied the van
to the camp, and every man was supplied
with dainties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06

DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Reading of Chi
cago announce the engagement of
their daughter. Ruth, to Mr.. Kenneth
Baum Roudebush of Chicago. former
lyeof Topeka.
s4The announcement is of much local
interest. as Mr.. Roudebush belongs to
well known Topeka family and was
brought up in this city. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Roudebush. and
attended Topeka schools. He is a
graduate of the high school, and was
student in Washburn college, where
he took the engineering course. He is
now in electrical engineering work
with the Safety Electrical company
department.
The marriage of Miss Reading and
Mr.. Roudebush will be quietly solemn
pfzed at the home of the brides pa
rents, at o'clock Thursday evening,
May 8. Only relatives and a few close
friends will witness the ceremony. Mr..
Roudebush's mother. Mrs. E. E.
Roudebush. will leave Topeka Tues
day to be a guest at the wedding, and
to visit her daughter. Mrs. S. L. Steb-
bens, who, before her marriage. was
Miss Nina Roudebush.
Mr.. Roudebush and his bride will
occupy an apartment in Chicago,
which is furnished and all ready for
occupancy.
Z Or. j.. r. WOmer, president of
Washburn college. and Mrs. Womer
Will give a party Thursday evening in
honor of the members of the senior
class of the college. The senior recep-
ton is an annual event in the closing
affairs of the year. The deans of the
college and their wives will also be
guests. and a group of Junior girls will
be asked to assist Mrs. Womer. The
senior class adviser. Doctor Nudge,
and Mrs. Nudge will also be guests.
X X X
Miss Charlotte West, Miss Georgia
Neese, Mr.. Raymond Beers and Mr..
Henry Anton, were guests in Law
renee at the Sigma Chi fraternity
party.
meeting of the workers in the
Shawnee county division of the Wo-
mans committee. Council of Defense,
held a meeting this afternoon at the
assembly room of the National hotel.
Mrs. ID. w. Mulvane, state chairman
OF the committee, was present, as
we're also the chairman of the depart
nents in Shawnee county, and the
county chairman, Miss M'Edna Cor
bet, and the captains and lieutenants
Z IN the county. In addition to the
program of speeches and reports,
some patriotic music was given.
DIR. Lydia Allen DeVilbiss, who is
chairman of the child welfare depart
uent of the committee for the state.
presented the departments plans for
the baby drive to be held this month.
Miss Corbet, who is liberty loan de-
partment chairman for Shawnee. as