davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
War Work Call Sent
To All Girl Scouts
To Assist in Drive

rH. following message, has been
-,Hf % To an the Girl Scout urgaui
cations 81 America by the chief scout
Miss ,lars tisctor.l-anc who ~ the
leader Of the Albuquerque 1ul Scout
aul who founded the national urgnut-
litlon at Des Moinesi iowa m J 10.
The other national officers az" Prcsi.
deut. Nv. David starr Jordan vice
president. nr. Winifscd Scott Han and
chairman of the national advisory
hoard. senator Albert u, 'ummius
10 All Girl Scouts 81 America
You are to be asked. by the United
War workers. 90 assist in N" Earn
aud Give" campaign, beginning 80.
yember nth. wherein each girl will
be asked to pledge n certain amount
10 be earned by herself and 20 be Civ
on I'm To provide for the Boys over
There" and II is my earnest desire
that you MAY respond a. loyalty to
this as YOU have already responded e.
the other calls made upon Cd
You stand for better living condi-
tinns. better social conditions for up
Mt uf the highest type, and yoJr work
hitherto has proved that You are try
ing 10 maintain your standards.
This new demand is going 20 mean
something Of sacrifice. " VIII mean
even loss Of playtime. NOR" work, pos
sible tired bodies and sore muscles,
hut IL will also mean happy hearts.
one can never truly sacrifice for an
other. in IA spirit OF desire 20 help.
without realizing the rewards u an
approving conscience.
Giving ~ Il true blessing 90 your
self. even more than 10 Oh, recipient
OF the gift. but II IL giving willingly
which makes the gift truly worth
while.
ask YOU then to do your best Not
only do | ask YOU 10 pledge your own
support. but | ash you e. uy to securt
pledges from other girls and IN al
ways try 10 assist and increase the
amount pledged TO the utmost You
can do much OF this by distributing
literature and 10y persona canvass.
Herewith | rive you 90 new motto
to he useC during this campaign: Of
Will do good because II ls good to d,
GOOD, and because Il brings good tt
me. | am not a Stacker
Remember always .'ut' Scout oath
pledgins you to be truc iI God. youi
neighbor and "ourself, and remember
that every man who is fighting Ioi
your freedom and that of The world
is your neighbor.
CLARA \ LiSETpB.LASE,
Dhicf Scout
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Alleged Violator of
Dry Law ls Held for
Action of Grand Jury

Zekc Good, OF Old Albuquerque, the
FIRST man arrested on a charge OF vio'
la,ing the prohibition law since New
Mexico went dry October /, was ar
raigned before Justice OF the Peace w
W. Mcclellan his morning In police
court and pleaded not guilty To the
charge.
Good waived examination and was
bound over to await the action OF tho
grand jury. lie was released under a
$3.50 bond. which ne furnished III" ~
charged with selling a half pint of
whisky to sam Wise in old Town scv.
cral days ago. The ponalty for selling
liquor IN New Mexico, upon convic.
ton on the first offcnsc. rs a tiue of
from $50 TO 81, 0O0, or imprisonment
for thirty days TO siN months, or both.
t'pon the second offensc tho penalty
N "a fine OF from 500 10 81 600 and
Imprisonment for not less than three
months and not more than one Ncitr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

'. house before bceinning Their nov
iufip,
Nts Eisir grltuth Anderson yestcf
dUt received word that her husband
N.|Ittm g. Anderson with the Amer
.au l"f',- had arrived safely over
srt.
o. a Lavender was in Santa to
Yesterday uu business
\ daughter was born 20 Mr. aud
Mr. S " Busch. Thursday morning
a. Washington 10 g. where Nj and
Mrs Busch ht," been visiting Mr.
Huerh.H parents fut De past few
weeks MI Busch n connected with
the local district forest service
J " Foley and S T. Luke 10Th ~
Colorado springs. stopped IN Albu
qucruuc last might rurnuto TO pho.
nix. Atiy
a. A Rowland and family Of Bio
bee are VISITING Boo the Di'l
John Becker of rrlon ls IN the city
on business
\ a. Hilton NJ sucurro. be- spending
"a Few days iu Albuquerque
George " Armijo. sheriff. elect NJ
Santa Fe county is spending the day
Ia Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
LONG ESTABLISHED REALTY
BUSINESS OF KENT & CO.
TO BE CONTINUED BY
MRS. MEDLER

The real estate and insurance busi
ness Of the late y. Ii Kent VIII be-
continued ny his daughter. Mrs Mar
garct T.. Medlcr and Miss VI g Bliss.
under the old name Of r. ~ Kent q
Co. They trust they may retain the
splendid business now upon the hooks
and add in u substantially. Nj Kent
kas represented the Hartford Ere
Insurance company here since octo-
boz 1851 Ills London ana Lanca
shire Fire Insurance 90. Itd, com 70
mission ~ dated July. 1891, showing
over q quarter of a century .of service.
aud the Liverpool and London and
Globe I%ncuranCo Co. Ltd, almost as
long. since December. 1896 Ito has
also represented the Sew Jersey ~
deity and Plate Glass %lnsuranc. 90.
many years. and the Fidelity and De
post company OF MARYLAND. WITH
these strong companies. the new ttrm
IN prepared 20 write any form OF IN
suranco desired and win appreciate
the opportunity of serving the public
IN the real estate and insurance bust
ness,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

fronted this nation with wisdom and
courage aud II will not fail IN IA,
race OF She problems Just ahead ot
US
Nj. Bursum last night sent the fol.
lowing telegram to VIII u Hays.
chairman ot the republican national
committee;
"SoCotrO. y NJ Nov. =. 1913.
Hon WIZ ~ Hays. Republican M.
tional committee. New York
The election returns indicate q
peoples victory, IN behalf OF the prin.
ciplrs Of government which have
made this nation potential through
n The world. The republican party
under your superior leadership. has
rendered "a lasting service 10 III,
country. Roosevelt and HAYS should
be the slogan Tor 1899.
N q. HURST NJ"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Encampment of Girls
And Boys Called OFF

Flu has in,erf.red In another state
affair. the annual encampment OF the
Boys aud Girls Agricultural clubs.
which was planned for November %
e. % ON cou OF the fear that
the children would be subjected to
t%ontugion. even II the dat. was set for
later In the year. II has been decided
to postpone the encampnent until
text year
The Chamber of Con. tsrce had
made arrangements for financing IN,
,ncampment, which promised tu he
the most successful affair of us Kind
ever held In the state The State col.
icgc officials. who are hackers of the
poys' and Chris club movement. has
asked the chamber 10 aid IN financing
the meeting ncNt year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
All Draft Calls i'm
State Suspended by
Washington Ruling

Aftcr receiving % telegram from
Governor " o. Lindsey asking that
all druft calls boz Discontinued until
the spanish influenza clears up. Gen
eral Crowdcr. at Washington. this at
%tcrnoon notified state officials 10 sus-
pend AN calls for men 10 enter mili
tary service. according 90 Information
received from Santa Fc todhty by the
Bcrnnliilo county draU hoard
Tho new order VIII mean that tho
200 Albuquerque mon notified TO -"
port Tor service durinE tho lstttt part
oi Ga, mont VIII De- permitted To- ro.
mniu iu the city ~ continue 90 thvit
work for some time tu come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

One Pound Boxes of
Candy Now the Limit

Five pound boxes Of candy viii Doe
strictly tabooed this year. as Christ
mas presents. even % very best
girls" The little pound box OF sugar
candy has come back TO is " and
will be the popular sweet present this
yea
As to the daintiness of the box,
hat viii depend on the chooser, but
the size OF all Will he the same The
eason Cor this IL that the food ld-
mi%nistratiOn today sent requests TO all
candy dealers asking that no candy
he sold in boges OF more than one
pound until further notice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Construction Up
To $500 Allowed
By New War Order

Tho county council OF defense an
nounccd today che receipt OF instrur-
tons from the authorities OF tho war
industries board. under which new
construction and repairs To- huildinEs
up 90 $500 viii be allowed.
Interpretation given the new order
is that
First. II Is permitted TO dealers 20
sell material for new buildings Ia
cities. town and villages. costing not
more than $500. m the aEgregHtc 10y
getting a permit FROM th" local cudn-
Ell OF defense only This can be- done
Immediately and new buildings ear
proceed for the above amounts
Second: Dealers MAY continue 20
sell material Tor new buildings on
farms only, 20 cost In the Aggregate
not more than 81 600, without u per
NIT
Fans ..re now moving M the best of
society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Bishop Luther Heads
Foreign Missions Of
Methodist Church

Nonkcrs, y Y. Nov Bishop
William Luther WAS today elected
president of the board OF foreign mis-
sions OF the Methodist Episcopal
church IA annual session here. Other
officers were reelected including Or.
Frank Mason North. secretary. and
George NJ Fowlcs, treasurer.
\ pledge of 100000 annually from
The Epworth league for the next five
yoRrs was announced by Bishop 4.
" leonard OF san Francisco. presi-
lent OF the Epworth leagues board
of control.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Brother of Santa Fa
Agent Here Is Killed

l. W Hoyt. agent FOR the Santa F'e
IN this city, last night received q tele
gram stating that his brother l.. II.
Hoyt of Denver, Colo, was Killed yes
terday 10y an automobile. Mr.. iloyt
lef, last night for Denver. Details OF
the accident are lacking II is under
stood that Mr.. ifoyt was "a down
by an automobile while he was cross e
ms a street. He is well known In Den
yer. being in business there Tor years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Mortuary


Mrs Ada Rogers, 30 years Of age,
formerly Of Wills Point, Tex, died
early this morning ~ her apartments
in the Highlands after "a short illness
size ~ survived by her sister, who is IN
the city at present. and hy her hus-
band and father in Texas. The body
viii be shipped 10 wills POINT, by
strong Bro--ers tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

Frank ] Gillespie. 30 years of age
died last night in the Highlands. ~
came here q short time ago from Mad
lson. Wis. strong brothers will shin
the body 20 Madison today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

when some men get their freedom
in this glorious land % the free they
are In the eN-conyict class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS
WEEKLY FAIR PRICE LIST

4 j Nhioy. Atuqucruu', Hcrnolilo Cotp', N"w Mexico.
WEEk ENptNG SOY EMGEti a.. i9IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Five. passenger over
land touring cag McClaskey Auto
Co
WANTED BOYS second hand bicycle
Phone i3t5-R.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

Fans ..re now moving IN the best of
society.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
MISSIONARY TO
CHINA AT WEST

Another distinguished visitor from
abroad is to be a guest here this even
Ing, In the person Of DR.. J, @, Garritt,
OF Nanking, China. He comes to make
the address In connection with the ju-
bllce missionary praise meeting Of
West Presbyterian church, one OF the
meetings being held In connection with
the fftleth anniversary OF that church.
under the auspices OF tho Women's
Missionary Society of the church.
Or. Garrltt is vice-chalrman Of the
Council Of Presbyterian Mission, In
China. and is president Of the seminary
at Marking. He is held in high regard
by the Chinese government. and Is
looked upon as one OF the Americans in
that country who is doing much TO for
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
WILL HAVE
SAY IN PEACE TERMS

with majority OF from two TO four"
In Republican Congress, Lodge,
Mass, Republican leader, would head
tho foreign relations committee, which
handles all treaties and reports on them
to the Senate. Other Republicans on
this committee, who, like Lodge, have
registered violent opposition TO some
OF the Presidents peace terms Include
Brandegee, Conn, Fall, New Mexico,
and McCumber, North Dakota.
II the war should last until the new
Congress meets on March A next, there
would bo a good chance OF spirited
battles over the peace program the
President has formulated.
Two OF the newly elected Senators
will tako their seats at once, the rest
not until March next. Benet, South
Carolina, Is succeeded Immediately by
w p, Pollock, elected TO MI the un-
expired term OF the late Senator Thigh
man, Guyon Of Louisiana, Is succeed
ed by Edward Gay, who VIII I'll the
unexpired term OF the late Senator
Br0ussard,
With tho passing OF Democratic con-
troll, Representative Claude Kltchln, OF
North Carolina, would lose the chair
manship OF the HoOs ways and means
committee, and Senator Simmons VIII
lose the craftsmanship OF the Senate
finance committee. The two commit
tees franc all revenue legislation. Rep
resentative Fordney, Michigan. as rank
Ing Republican member OF the ways
and means committee would become
chairman, while Senator Penrose would
head tho finance committee.
Representative Julius Kahn, Cali
fornls. would supplant Representative
Dent, Alabama, as head Of the House
military affairs committee. and either
Senator Warren or Senator Wadsworth
would take Senator Chamberlain's place
as Senate military affairs chairman.
Senator Martin, OF Virginia. would
be succeeded as head OF the appro-
priatlons committee either by Senator
Warren or Senator Smoot. Swager
Sherley apparently defeated Demo-
cratic chairman Of the House appropri-
ations committee, would be followed by
Byrns, Tennessee, under
control.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN

For three generations women OF this
country have used and recommended
TO their children and children's chill
dren the use Of that famous old root
and herb remedy. Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, until today IL is
recognized everywhere as the standard
remedy for woman's Ills. IL contains
no narcotics or harmful drugs; is made
from roots and herbs Of the field under
the most sanitary condition, and any
woman suffering from such ailments
should be sure to give It a trial.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
BY G. J.. MAnTIN
hed Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press sian correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Tuesday's
Congressional election, on the face OF
early returns, bids fair TO inject new
and interesting element Into the Ameri-
can-Allled peace program,
Republicans have been outspokenly
against several OF President Wilson's
peace terms, These peace terms have
now been adopted by tho Allies as Tho
basis OF peace, Any peace treaty must
be ratified by two-thlrls Of the SEN
ate, so II Republicans control they
could foroo amendment OF any peace
program.
Republican victory In tho face OF
President Wilson's direct appeal to the
people for vote OF confidence Is con-
struod by Republican leaders as en-
dorsement OF their views on the Prosl-
dents formula, Republicans claim 30
Senators, AZ being a majority.
"Wo expect TO have al least 20 Sena-
tors and majority OF not less than 20
In the House." said James NJ. Reynolds,
secretary OF tho Republican National
Committee, "Theso are the most con-
servative estimates can make and
believe the figures will be inoresed as
later returns como In"
AT Democratic headquarters early to-
day Senate control was stu claimed.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
HE WANTED TO
FIGHT FOR
JUNGLE SAM"
But. Rejected on Account OF Serious
Stomach Trouble, Tonall Came
70 His Relief.

" certainly was disappointed man,
says Irwin e. Michael, Of t241S North
George street, York, Pa, when the
doctors rejected me from helping Uncle
sam / was anxious to do my bit, but
NV stomach was in such condition
that. was mustered out. / have had
a disordered stomach for the past two
years and l suffered with agonizing
headaches. l would fall over two or
! three times a week. Doctors said my
kidneys were not acting as they should
and they claimed I had toxic poison.
Oh, how l would suffer, and things all
got black in front OF me. ! was so
awful nervous and constipated, and
had doetored and taken different reme-
dies without getting any relief until
Tried Tonan and have not felt so good
Tor many day as l do now. | have
not had spasm for the past 10 days.
! sleep, eat and am already gaining
weight. My bowels are regular and
my nervousness all gone. Tonau done
for me what no other medicine ever
done. ! think ! could pass a satisfac-
tory medical examination now"
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
Puts O. K. on
Bill of Fare
The Downcast Dyspeptic Takes Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets After Eating and
His Stomach Is Now Twelve
Cylinder Racer.

The old-time crouch is now q Sunny
Jim Instead Of feeling dull, stupid, ir-
rltable and dizzy after eating, he takes
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and is
bright, active, good natured and full
OF pep" He puts his o. X. on the en-
tire bill OF fare; everything is good
from the soup to the pie and cheese
and sets snug and comfortable.
Once you learn the remarkable &C
ton OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In
dlgestlng food, preventing and over
coming gassiness, heartburn, sour ris-
ings, lump in your throat gagging and
the other distresses OF Indigestion you
VIII eat what you want at any time
without the slightest distress. Get a
50-cent box at any drug store and Join
the throng Of live ones who are doing
their bit and doing 1t again overtime.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
II regular
IL price

This wonderful opportun-
ity consists of fifty pairs Of
fine sample Curtains in all
colos, slightly soiled, which
viii be closed out at just one
haif Of their regular price.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

mulate the civil and religious program
OF the new China.
A special musical program will fea-
ture the service this evening, and after
the meeting an informal reception will
be given for DR.. Garrltt. During his
stay in Wilmington DR.. Garritt will be
the guest OF Dr. and Mrs. Smiley, at
their home, No. i0i6 w. Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
WH1TFORD- BISHOP.

Miss Mary A. Whitford and George
B. Bishop, both of this city, were mar
ried at the parsonage OF tho First NJ. p.
Church, Baltimore, yesterday, by the
Rev. George G. Peck. In the wedding
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Pal
mer, OF this city; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Virgins. OF Baltimore. and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Ledger, Of Wilmingtons
The bride. who is a daughter OF the
late John NJ. Whitford, Of this city, has
been a teacher In Public School No. 2s
for some years. Mr.. Bishop was for
merly connected with the Continental
Life Insurance Company, and now has
an important position with the Globe
Restaurant Company in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop VIII make their
home In the capital city.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
All Remnants of our richest and best
tapestries to be sold at
NEW CURTAIN
DEP ARTMENT

Greatly enlarged With
many new and attractive
values in Curtains added.
At least one hundred diff
ferent patterns, S7Ac to SIS
a pair.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
FUN AT KIRKSyOOD.

A Halloween party will be given by
the young women OF Kirkwood, In the
school house, on next Saturday evening.
Ice cream and cake will be for sale for
the benefit Of the Red Cross. All are
invited to come masked.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
INJURED WORKMAN IMPROVES.

Harvey w. Martin. Of No. 2ii0 Lam
mott street, who was Injured ten days
ago by falling on the handle OF hod
at Twenty-fourth and Market streets,
Is improving nicely at the Delaware
Hospital and his recovery Is now look
ed for.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

returned TO their homo In Dover, after
spending some time In this city,
William L. Hearn has been visiting
relatives at Laurel.
Miss Bertha Jones, has been visiting
her parents, at Middletown.
Mrs. Emma Burnett, OF Dover, who
has been visiting her son in this city,
has returned home.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
Now Is The Time To
Take M Vim Iron Weed
Tonic. It's a Blood and
Nerve Tonic.

M Vim Iron Weed Tonic contains
all the elements that nature requires
to bdild up the tired, thin-blooded
person, making rich, red blood with
the only vegetable iron tonic on the
market. Mr.. Oscar Pearson, an en-
plOye OF the Lockhart Iron & Steel
Co., who lives at 1901 harvester St.,
said: 81 was all run down, nervous,
tired, weak, no appetite. dizzy and
pains In my head and back. I had
heard others speak so well Of M Vim
and saw so many good things in the
papers about what IL was doing for
others that 1t struck me that It would
do me good, though l had used two
or three other medicines. So / pur-
chased a bottle, and that one bottle
made such an improvement--I gained
in strength, all my nervousness passed
of and the pains in my back and head
stopped. ! have used three bottles
and / am now In fine shape. II surely
puts the pep In one. ind II all medi-
cine and everything about II gives you
confidence. II anyone is doubling, all
they have to do is try It and be con-
vinced."
On sale at the Miller Drug Store, 40i
Market ST., Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
Miller Drug Company
~ A06 MARKET ST.

1oaau IL ssld and recommended by In,
e-iIowfns druggists in Delaware; e. ChnI-
S~nrrr 3 Sen, Now Castle; Rhodes' PhSr-
.ssy, Mswa<k, Letters Pharmacy. Dela-
kS1 117o3oWns Chas. Swain, Smyrna, "
WSyu, C1avten5 Jasses W. Wise, Dover.
n =. tsugs Levses sharp . Fleming,
TssS1nsooaS Petty5ohn's Phsrmsey. Mi,
Mi HAA1pe = Company. seaford, Whay-
so Dsug Ce1Peays DelaarS Nasec,s
De>s~aevs 1onsea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
LOYALTY WEEK. HARMONY 'WEEK

@ 1t is fitting at this time that citizens OF North Dakota
unite in Loyalty week. which should also be observed
Harmony week. Most Of all the successful prosecution of
this need loyalty, loyalty which is sefsacrfcing
and not selfseekng loyalty which will subserve all else
to country loyalty which will not disspate it's energies in
fractional strife loyalty which will not suffer the injection
of issues which tend to promote dscoTd and distrust
AS governor of North Dakota wish that every citizen
of state could attend the conferences of workers
Capital City during Loyalty week wish that citi
could become familiar with the unsesh devotion
to country which prompt sthese patriotic leaders, trust that
as many OF people conveniently 90 so will plan to
come for at least one day.
Upon every citizen of the state the present need
for harmony well loyalty. We all working toward
end the good and nation That above all ese
must keep before goal Opinions the
through which to attain the end may differ Upon
point must stand untedthe winning of this last great
struggle of democracy against autocray Dsseno here at
home cannot must not be counenanced Every true Of
North Dakota must constitute himself committee of to
stamp out dscord and to promote harmony unity and COOP
Grafton We must be prepared to meet our neghbor half
way We all friends and neighbours living here together
land Let rise above the petty little things man, let US
put shoulder to the Wheel United stand divided
fall" One for all and all for must face the
foe the eg0ns of autocracy and anything which tends dis
turb unity divert efforts nation
and the success of our cause.
Therefore, governor of North Dakota urge that the
week of July and especially the anniversary Of the day upon
which great nation born be made week of forget
ting and forgvng; week of union and prayer week of
harmonzng and getting together that present to the
world solid, united front.
THOMAS HALL, LYNN J. FRAZIER,
Secretary of State Governor.