davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
Towns Destroyed.

- "Asn Coulo give you . true
idea Of the peace ideas OF the ma,
jority of US who have seen the con-
ditions at the front and have been
syewitnesses to the desolation and
ruin the Germans have left in their
path in this part OF the country
which they occupied only a few days
at the beginning Of the war.
Town after town Is destroyed for
no military purpose whatever, But In
many cases for the amusement Of the
Crown Prince, whom Il pleased TO wit
ness a mighty confagTation aud see
the poor people attempt to put out
the flames. Whatever was OF value
was removed to Germany. notwith
Standing the entreaties OF these sim
pie peasants that these things were
the savings of their lifetime.
"Old women have suffered the same
fate as the young ones at the hands
OF the brutes, and any attempts to
interfere or prevent the outrsging
OF them on the part OF their par
ents were met with the punishment
OF death. There is no exaggeration
in these statements. I have seen the
results myself. Our nation has never
realized what the Prusslan character
Is and what a menace to the civiliza-
ition of the world that power is. But
il must be educated to the fact that
n not completely crushed this time
our grandchildren Will have the war
to fight over again, in a worse form,
If possible, than the present one.
1--WE Can Best Them,
with our enormous resources
fully developed fds 7zar. as they are
or shortly sFiIl rs v can beat this
nation or savages and put Prussia in
q position where she can never again
disturb the peace OF the world 1t is
our duty to ourselves and to human
ity. for whom the world believes we
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
Judge Jere Farris
of Mckinley County
Their Next Sheriff

J"re Farris, a big sheep man from
the Crown Point country Mcklnley
county where he H. also Justice ~ the
dsocc, Il he the citN stopping 1t thn
SturEcs hotel while his wife r. being
treated at the Presbyterian hospital.
Persistent reports come from Nc
kinlcy county to the effect that judge
Farris is the choice Of the maiurl''
of republicans in Mckinley county FOR
their next sheriff II N stated that
present sheriff Bob" Roberts who
rounding out his second term viii uu.
der nc conditions he candidate rnr
recollection. lie desire tn retire aud
give his undivided attention to his
cattle business.
The people over there know Farris
well and know his recoid M q public
servant before he went into the shccp
business ana that is ius; tho reason
they want him for sheriff
lie was for several years 4. $
special officer. under the department
OF agriculture. designated to look after
the suppression 81 the iluuor traffic
among Indians IN New Mexico. Ills
experience In this hazardous work
would make q thrilling moving picture
sc"uario, In face. several ~ them lie
was not merely the supprcssOr ID
name. hut he ectuallv Suppressed"
His record a. a conscientious off
Ger so impressed the authorities at
WASHINGTON that they promoted him
to the position of Deputy United
states marshal. under craft Foraker
His work In this important position
added new lnurcls to his official
achievements for Uncle sam
When the democrats came in h.
went into the sheep business ana no
one blamed him. He b. n'alpr q hlr
"a 'ccss In the leading state industry.
lie knows all New Mexico as few men
know II But he knows Mckinley
county and its people sill better
They know him too. ana that's why
they intend 90 nominate him On the
republican ticket 20 succeed Bob
Roberts as sheriff 90 Mckinney coun.
IS
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
Pinto Beans Are
Being Boosted by
Railroads of u. S.

The railroads are boosting pinto
beans as a New Mexico food crop, CO.
operatIug with the United States food
administration which started move
ment in that direction lately by taking
over more han SOC car loads VI pmtOs
for the eastern markets. paying the
growers eight cents a pound. Hereto
fore pinto beans have been drug on
the market, except In New Mexico ana
other southwestern states where they
Rruw for want of an introduction.
Now the pinto can be found ON the
menu of eVerg well-managcd eastern
restaurant.
H. NJ. Banner uf Topeka, industrial
aud agricultural agent of the santa Fe
recently loaned to the food admin
isiration, has prepared a bulletin
about growing and handling pinto
beans. which will be distributed free
through the local banks Following
are the good points uf the pinto beans.
brought out In the bulletin.
They are bringing good prices.
They are ne good rs any other hcan
They are an excellent noH-perish-
able cash crop
'rhcy are q safe dr> land crop.
They are a profitable irrigated crop
They are good rotation crop.
They are especially profitable for
whea, hud that has failed.
The straw Is good for livestock
The heap division uf the food ad-
ministratlun AT Denver has arranged
to sell pinto bean seed q ;rowers at
cost SS.No per hundred ,uS freight
charges u IL suggested by she food
administration that growers place
their orders Tor seed through the
"ounty agricultural agent The seed
will be shipped from storage houses
located iu Narioui parts ~ the hca
ar'en. but orders mus he placed
through the Denver headquarters
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
Draft Registrants
Are Training for
u. S. Signal Corps

state COLLEGE, n. NJ. March .3.-Re.
cent announcements Of the second drnf;
caused many Of New McNicuis ambi
tons young men subject 20 II 10 send
IN applications for enrolment in the
free radio "a bu,zcr operators course
being given ~ the New Mexico state
college. Not only those subject Ia i'm.
mediate call bat many others are tax.
ing advantage of this excellent appor.
tunity 20 place themselves in the ser.
vie" above the rank of private aud make
the way to rapid promotion easy
With the return of fine weather the
ncw field huzzor sets recently received
are being put into service This gives
the men practical experience with the
regular equipment sending aud rccoiv.
'ng ut temporary stations about the col
lego crmpns. IN addition tn This new
cluss hu~ been organized for the study
Of telegraph circuits and equipment IN
whirh instrument adjustment. the lurn.
iion of trouble. and It's repair are taken
up. This lnttrr cours" seems ~ hc very
popular with thr men. as many Of them
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
Seligman Consults
Sellers on State
and County Politics

Arthur Seligman of santa lie. see.
rctary OF the state democratic central
committee was In Albuquerque last
night. comforting with Chairman Sci.
lers OF the Bernaiillo county demo.
cratic central COMMITTEES. ON matters
of political interest To the state and
county.
owing To- the present stress of alb
normal times both parties are arriv.
ing AT a tacit understanding, by In
voluntary induction. not to permit
politics 20 Interfere with any of the
various patriotic efforts being made
by the people on account Of war con
dltionS Short campaigns by both
ieading parties promise to De tho
vogue this year
Another point considered was tho
municipal elections, soon to be- held IN
an the leading cities of New Mexico
These will an come In April thif
year except n albuquerque, which
has recently gone under g comni sion
form Of government
Dn account of the municipal cleo.
tions In An.il together With abnormal
effnrts ~ the people, incident to The
war perhaps neither the democrats
nor the rcpublicans will stnge active
political campaigns. until after the
middle ~ April, ~ least
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

l. ast night was a great hour in tha
revival which is In progress at Central
avenue Methodist church The largest
attendance ot the meeting gathered 10
hear Rev. Ncars sermon. "lIi-L0e."
q WAS a great service. NJ its clo+s
many went forward and gave their
hands to the cyaugeli-l, contcssing
their sins and promising TO i've q
cause.
The 4. < commissioner at Clovis. y.
NJ has reported o. L, s. District At
torney Burkhtrt that he has held
bcrnhnrit Wulff To await the action
OF the federal grand jury. Wultf
could not produce % registration carl
and statues that ho came ~ the u. ),
unuder cop.ract Tee worn Tor farm
INK company near los Angeles. lie N
said 10 be- a. uHut of uulstcin. Ger
many.
The third annual dance of the Alpha
Delta fraternity ut the state university
WAS held at the Y NJ g. \. last night.
Wm Butler ~ Pennington and Pryor
-. Timmons Of san Marcial, alumni
members OF the socicty were visitors
present. There was good speaking
An enjoyable evening was held.
II 4. Murphy deputy 4 = marshal
has arrested T. YenJiu a truckmaI
for the Sau'H Fc az the freight depot
Tor refusing tu produce his draft
card lie u in ilil under $1,000 bail
pending Eis preliminary hearing next
wednesday Nentin says he registered
in savannah, Ga. bu' lost his card
The patriotic war fund being raised
by Albuquerque uu the kcuosha plan.
his passed the s35 0OO mark ana -
booming along hopefully towards tha
10000 goal liked py Paul HedinI-
ton.
Frederick snyder superintendent ~
the government Indian school ~ Santa
Re. has resigned 20 take charge ~ hi-
farm on the Hudson river John u.
DE Huff. 80 South Columbus aycnut-,
has been named l- snyder successor.
as supcrintendcuf uf the santa Fe In
dian school
Supt John Milne uf the chy schools
nnnouuccs that the rivalry between
different schools Iu the purchase ~
war savings stamps is growing apace.
The pupils have So FAR purchased
80. 500 worth of stamps
The boys OF the san Jose school
taught hy Mr. Sara Moore. yester-
day held a Rite tournament out ON
the sand hills Mrs Moore enjoyed
the fun with them and awarded "a
prize a. Henry Sanchez Tor making the
kite that made the highest
Mrs ida McCunc Donovan viii
leave tonight FOR concert tour 10
Introduce her song "C0lunsbia's bat
lie PRAYER" Mrs Donovan viii gO
first 20 clovis for concert then "a
Roswell where special patriotic
program will be- put on hy her Tor the
military institute then to Artesia, I'll
paso aud beming
Miss Heruion" Hoge whose studies
al the UNIVERSITY and teaching of
duncing al 81 Nnceuts academy were
interrupted hS "a srige of pneumonia
has returned FROM her nome In So
zorro entirely recovered.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

realize that rapid promotion comes n
those who can not only perform the or.
dnaty functions of their work well, but
are ready and capable 10 meet any
emergency which may arise, aud in war
work emergencies are the rule rather
than the exception. Detailed informu
tiou aud application blanks for this
work may be had by addressing the
Dean Of Engineering, State College,
New Mexico.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
Almond Blossoms
Grace Albuquerque
This Very Day

Almond trees are blooming in Albu.
qucrquc today This speaks for the
mildncss Of the climate IN the pleasing,
perfnmcd breath of nature. Seeing is
believing.
On the desk OF the secretary Of the
Chamber OF Commerce today we're "a
fresh almond and q sweet, nrVly blown
almord blossom, both from the same
tree. They came from ga king of the
grove located ON the premises of Mrs
NJ u. stewart. 1913 south Edith street
DR.. :. T.. lkcmoto, the Japanese
scholar brought them 20 the commerce
building lIc wns specially fascinated
hy this hurhingct of renl spring. Hs
says that the tree from which the flower
aud nut were taken is very old and
fine ONE.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
Personal News Items


Auto springs all makes, koTpef 70
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Max Nurdhaus went t. Las Ncges
today.
Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeid has returned
from an extended visit east col. A.
fred Grunsfeld, her husband. met her
in Denver on her return trip.
The many friends uf Il T.. PutnuJ
viii be pleased 10 hearu that his con-
dition is gradually improving. lie Is
ht 81 Joseph's hospital.
The Pan Hellenic assO,iut.nn met az
. o'clock this afternoon U the Phi Ma
house at the state university A num-
Der OF fraternity women were prescn
Rev. T.. : Lynd, acting pastor "f IA"
Congrcgat ional church. viii speak at
the Y NJ. G. a. fellowship luncheon at
80 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The
husincss college orchestra win play
The first team of the unemployed
Junior school boNsi were beaten n a
hard gatu. of basket bah at the Y N.
g. a. iaA nigh, by the first totm Df
junior school boys.
The prcsby terrain church viii 81 Sc
an uratorio entitled, The Seven Last
Words Of Christ on Good Friday
evening. instead of Palm sunday eve
ming. as prev yiOuSN announced.
The students of the United states
Indian school gave an interesting pro-
gram last night There was a debate.
"a play wtHtcn %, one OF the STUDENT,
readings rrJtiUns and flute 81, lo
j. g.. Hamilton. the new county
agricultural agent Is il the city 10 at
tend the drainage meeting tonight at
the chamber of commerce. He Will
assume his new duties, az agent about
April I.
At O'Clock this evening the uni
yersity 81 fine arts viii give recital
at Rodey han. university campus II
Will include miscellaneous songs and
selections from grand operas. duets
and trio numbers
IN Oklahoma oil syndicate repre-
scented by Engineer ruffenberFcr has
taken leases on oil lands In Mrkin-
ley county and signed q contract to
hegin well drilling within 80 days
after March Il.
Tendocio SandoNul, barber. was
fined $50 YESTERDAY afternoon by John
w. Wilson. Justice ~ the peace. ON the
charge ~ assault and battery 4 A.
scdillo. an uttornc, told the Judge
that SandOyal had grabbed his coat
sleeve and ctrssed him.
Limo and Dcsidorio Wales uf allen.
cin county. are eharged with milin-
90 register FOR M" miliiury DRAFT 'aud
were arrested Thursday 10, o. s. bou-
uty Marshal Harry A. Murphy Thcv
spent "a night u iail here and were
taken 20 Sanfa He Yesterday
As stated iu The Herald Week ago,
the federal food udmlui,frltion de-.
mands licenses from butchers aud
meat markets that are selling meats
20 hotels ana restaurant They com"
under the government definition ~
Wholesalers and must pay such Pc
censes
AIrs Jero Farr,s ot the Crown Point
Community. wife ~ Judge Farris, uul
furmeriy Mrs McGiihNruy f- at the
presb, tcrhn hospital. h"ng treated fug
kidney toubie Mrs. Farris and her
husband are .argely Interested in
sheep and came here te attend the
wool grower couveuf tom
About 20 little boys and giri~ frnw
the Third ward sch"uh carrying little
flags visited the pcoileutn, huild'Ns
Yesterday nfteruuon. hringing pack
ages of wearing appare Tor B"'gaU
and FIssnch refugees cue uf the l.-
tie Fellows carried banner ou which
WIS Inscribed the words We Are Doc
ing Our Ba THIRD Murd S'b"oi
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
Sellers VIII Head
Program Committee

Cot. u. X ~ Sellers has been ap-
pointed chairman ~ n committee 10
take charge ~ the great patriotic pro-
gram on April 6. the first anniversary
of the entrance of the United states
into the world war foe democracy
The colonel is already ~ work on
n novel and most appropriate prugrn m
which will keep patriotic fervor ~
white heat all through that memoir
able day Nuff scd'
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
I,cN. VIM. schIndIcr.

The body of the Rev. VIM Schlnd.
Ter. whe died yesterday morning, lay
I'm state at strong Bros undertaking
rooms today from 10 o'clock until
noon. ana was shipped To- Hermann.
Mo this afternoon for burial
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

Never can tell when youll mash n
finger or suffer cut, brulse, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely
on Or. Thomas's Electic OH. Your
druggist sells IT, soc and coo.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

Jessie James died az his apartments
In the highlands last night az $50
o'clock aged - years. tie was ma
chinist apprentice a. the local santa
Pc shops strong Bros have charge
~ the body which will be shipped TO
his hoyhood home al Berca. X . sun
day morning
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

Mrs. Anna II. james, died at her
home on South Walter street yester-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. Her
hus' nd aud mother were with her in
the closing hour She came here from
California last fall Funeral In
charge OF G. r French
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

Say, IL there any one that wants a
fine old black walnut bed room set,
or good refrigerator. or a dining room
table and sldeboard or French
clock that keeps ume' II No, Barney,
sos rark avenue has them TO sell
cheap
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
NOIlTCARY.


Clarence T. bollinger died at his
home last night Sge - years. He
came here from Elkhart. Ind. where
his body viii be shipped for burial
His father and mother were with hiil
when he died. strong Bros are In
charge of the body.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

oscar Holmes who died March a..
lay In state ~ Fred Crollotts chapel
from 10 o'clock until noon today The
body was shipped ON Santa F'e train
40 this afternoon "a Hutchinson.
Kan. The wife aud one son accom-.
panied IL east
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES.


The third annual banquet Of the Al.
phu Delta fraternity was given iu tho
dining room of the Y. VI &. \ last
night. Harold kicnnth acted ns toast
master aud the following tOasts wrrc
made; Alpha Delta = Response, - .lo.
seph Eldodt: "Thc Fraternity Men. -
Ernest W Hall; "Thc Aspirations of
Alpha Dcltr." John Scruggs. Prof. \.
X. Leopold. I'd King. Rex Craig. Mr..
Timmons aud MIR. Butler each gave n
short talk although not scheduled for
toasts. The members who enjoyed the
banquet were r. G. Thompson. Paul
Thompson. John Scruggs, kd King,
Harold keinath. Joe Eldodt, Mr. Hall,
Mr.. Little, Mr.. Olds, Mr., Craig, Prof.
Leopold. Mr.. Butler aud MIR Jordan.
MIR. Butler and Mr. Timmons are out.of.
town alumni who came To the city to
attend the banquet.
Everything is in readiness for the mu.
sicul recital to be given In Redcv hall
tonight hy the students of the college Of
fine arts The rcrital will consist of
both vocal and instrumental numbers.
There win Toe no admission fee charged
and good program is assured
The varsity play is. rapidly nearing
completion. Practically all Of the music
for che play has been written and the
various ehoruscs are hard at work per.
fccting them. The costume. are nearly
finished aud rchearsals are proceeding in
hnc style. Beyond doubt this play will
be- the biggest thing put ON boy the var.
sity this year.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

Pastor Russell who shuffled OF
several months are, IL found TO have
been a pru-t;erman Unfortunately
Tor America, however an the pro-Ger-
mans did not die before the wsr
started
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

little WANT AD nos ana then
ls read ny every class OF msn--Aud
wOmep t0o. Try 0ne.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

Put in help WANTED az, then
read the SITUATIONS waltsd.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

Classified Ads Bring Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

while Wa. WONDERING vha, h.'
become of o."
but Tim sure 1 sem, u tH.. wcet "
cried Thus.a.
e beg 10 differ You didu't Ma.
Woudford ekuuw every pis." D.
hrutlc I haven't seen thlt ,,r.'.
skirt in three weeks
ThHsia bit her Hp. phch's waou.r
was conyiucius She did not Zee, that
she could say auy more, Yet she fr|.
that she had been worstod 10y fN.-
little uma WIZ socially was NOT
ft for her To recognize somehow
though she could not make OBJ fl.s
about So simple % thing as a u.''..
Uoa when Mr-. Lawrence "iuf.u.f"u.
such things as hundred dollar booze
ported robes to the creature
Thasia went home iu o. our..u. state
II mind she had had a mental h1k-
ing up which reacted upon Dior .uIr.'.
uaily She found that hrr mother
had entered pF means ut nt" 1871
k"y and was busy clearing 'h' HruHt
fast table.
20 made your bed ~ -truilht,uol
M YOUR closet for Nou" Nj Ht''
pctt!cuat O. male AN truWuI'N uu
ON the floor bchiud l box N.l trg
very careless With your th.nr NHo-
STA. wonder j Il. doesn't Uu' 30
stop Ca if. im SUR 0 tried %. Hr.ur
up different - i.. -n.r
men q" 1--we with 10 YOU h.d one
like YOUR own father N you'd
lind 90 nig difference. . 'u tfiI y"n
that.
Tn1~.a said nothing $50, foIt COME
plrtrh Wi'tod Hor -,um.HgIN Niflo
fault. had boom put uud,r th, u,.grn
scope ior hru WE,r, iD.. H--.,.
hid"ou- proportions Sh" began Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
THE EVENING STORY
BENEDICT * co.
tcopyright. 1918, by ". weru.r).

From the beginning the day had
gone WRONG The coffee "a obstinate
~ presented "a mud bottom and
there was nothing like poor coffee 90
put j. X. out Of sorts. unless. indeed.
10 was a request for more money.
Thnsiu's usual allowance had gone
only a little way iu buying her spring
gear. Time a when one hat would
have done. but two were needed now
Stil he need not be $50 nasty about H.
She only wanted $50.
Fifty dollars Great guns DO you
think I'm made Of money \ * de
manded. with that ugly twist of his
forehead that she $50 hated To- see.
10 came 20 her that she mad been
uvcrhusty IN marrying q man who
had no finer sense of the D. portion
OF things han 4 X. Woodford The
stunned altogether a different aspect
now when 1t was applied to the TO-
tails 81 everyday living But she was
not 20 Dee coWcd by IL. she owed b %
$50 and she must have it She told J
b 50. and for the FIRST time iu their
married life he turned OF her lie told
her u terrible lot OF things. And to
end with ne fairly shouted
And yet % u women like YOU
are paying flA "a pair FOR shoes that
you won't walk two miles IN an told
Then he hal loft his coffee and her
In tears and slammed of to the otfic"
After he had ron ThHsia thought
hings over. she was sure she was
very economical and iudtcious N
did much OF her own houscwurk Il
was uuitc easy to cook now that one
could get everything canned ready Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

When a child has "a coated tongue
tainted breath or il bilious, ronsii
pated. fcvcrish. or iul, Ut cold, give
Cascarets. Children gladly take this
harmless candy oathartlc which tao'-
ouahly cleauscs their lit,ie s'omachs'
liyers and bowels without gripping.
Each 10 rent box az Cl-caycts contain
directions for dos irr children aged
one year and up" rl-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

serve IL saved a lot 90 time Tor really
important things like bridge Thasia
felt that she was doing an she shuuld
.s q rs holpmatc when she busted
hi' desk and boiled his eggs And yet
De would not give her money enough
To- pay her honest debts.
Thasia decided that She would go
Fcck consolation from her mother Shc
left the table standing % Went tu
dress. but when sHe reached into the
closet after t p%ctti,uut She found That
the one % wished 10 put ou wa
gone.
Thasia always wore white %potticodis
She had "a perfect love of e wash.
woman. VIII bod never failed To please
her until this moment. Sow sh' re-
membered that that particular breadth
81 embroidery amt lace hud not Ho'n
in the laundry when n uuphckrd the
basket the DAY before Where Wa DO
That stupid r"ature had made way
with ~ somehow She would phone
and take her 90 task 't1ut 81 order
was the information ~NuuchSaicd nN
central We'll size w0uli rn tu SOL"
Mrs. Mint about % "a would giN"
her a good talking On.
Fifteen minutes later sh" walked
into the locality occupied D., tho Mint
and Others like them The Mints o,