davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

BOOKS IN BRIEF


o. ''' '''N''
Tho national commission ut .ritic> In
.-,,-i.r 3D., E..tnu ip \.,,mb,r IpI-
.I,4I, H.rIIv with f.,i,r. Tb,y ,,,,rI
.ul. i.mIh. b., Iarr,.t p,aI,. Id
,~,,.,fy .t Creature. b., EtJ,nrj Kin
IIru and ,br.i,r, b, Man, ,bnImrp
i.It Thf. .uuI.t bond, ,,II,I attention
o. .tr r,mafknNIr ou,.ut uf IgI1 ro,try
Tl.. ,u., r,,r tn. .~a.aaI reader rcnl
D.. ,.t.hIm. b. pu.fr,. is I,l, tbr record
Cd. ham n f..i. ,. l. .H.... ari tn, ,p,
,H..,.rt motive, t.. n,.ur rmo,fnr.
urI Ola, .u, g..H r.Y..r f.r duirp Is a
sentimental Ur. NJ, man, I.,rTmlnr
f...I. YuI .t.. 10. nothing Wr,u v,
lfr..Iuu of "t..IInr
NrEur.N Fr.lf.H r..fr, 10y ,hr nth
,,.f.,. D.. .ut.r..r ID. fN. \|..i.ri,u out
rui. RIO, 'm, ran IIru .ur ,bc 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
Changed Now

The IutcI ncvrr told lic, when
/ wa, o boy
The Kiddic When did you begin
Gpd Puck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
Undiscnminating.

a. see 'Aryy got q job
'Hc did, Wen. some folks will do
ANYTHING for money The Froth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
AT MISS PoRTERrIELp,s

Tho N0OklY suomi WrffIUg UuE ~
hrnr,ul of The Lead Avcuw Methodist
choir vas h,ld Thursday evening" ~ the
homo of Miss Blanche poricrhold. 300
South Elith street. Miss portcracld he
pianist mud orguuist of the choir, aud
opc ot tho talented singers. vet usually
acts iu the role of Accompanies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
Great Rchema-

"'Whv Ito YOU and your wife 90 Wis
ting every sunday asked Jones.
"To keep from being visited, - rc.
piled smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
AT THE I @ SCHOOL

studies We're resumed boo mUd week the
duy after New Ncar. This likely th,
result OF % resolution ON 'hc part e.
.tu, ruvcts that bee 90 ,ttrt IplN uuht.
hos WORK and ruttptim,ui cot tuNul~
ANYWAY. the Young tuik. Jr, gathering
the wits that were scattered iu hulidu,
celebration, and 10y Monday morning
VIII hc going mcttily uu With the usual
speed, aud might p"s.,oly exceed the
speed limit.
Tho dctuttJt' OF , popular leader 10
hugh school activities O.. the cause ui
considerable grirf-cspoylslI, among the
lgui,. Edward Horglu. generally
known a. "Feggiv. member of the
lrti, association, lrit last might for
Flagstaff. Ariluna. here b., viii enroll
IN the Arizona state normal
Prof. VI. l.. Toylor 'b, new science
teacher at the high huul. b. 10 coach
1.-THE recently organized girls team boz
basketball. Professor Taylor was for
tu,prly % teacher iu Colorado Collrg, ~
Colorado springs uut one of the iur.
uiiy of the La Juu1' high school
The new Red Cfo.. budgc- that ar.
rived last week are being worn b., ~
cry student IN the high school. Not q
Stacker IN any ~ the alr,,,s.
\ new star IN the high school service
Hag H. one for Nile. ~'iumguist. who
.,uIlstcd 10 ~ pnso last month. aud 81.
uow 40 Furt McAt'bur with the coast
IptttnprN uanr Gvu POD. I.IF.tvtu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

MIR. l.. ". CABLES left last night ia
Hurley. y. NJ, aud from there viii D,
Ma this city tu hi, home near 3.
pamela
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

Mrs. \. +. Mnrris,ottc aud Miss Rrtt,
spent several day, the past week ~
Las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

Clifford Nolkiug was home on e. fur.
Tough last week from Fort Bliss. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

M aud Mrs. x. " ~utiOn and duugh'
ter, Margaret, LETT Tuesday for their
lomc in III Peso uttri spending "a,
holiday week with relatives here.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
Is CARTOONISTS
Modified FOR
NEW LOAN DRIVE

The versatile pens Of Americas fore
most cartoonists have been enlisted In
a nationwide cartoon drive which will
comprise a wordless campaign IN aid
OF the third Liberty loan.
Instead OF the lengthy disquisitions
in printers ink. the directors Of the
campaign will issue a booklet In
which will be presented the best ef-
forts OF the cartoonist's art in depict
ing the need Of the nations support
to the loan. The drawings will not
only be published in millions OF book
lets to be distributed throughout the
country, but will be utilized in daily
cartoon service TO newspapers during
tho campaign.
The services Of approximately
seventy-five artists and cartoonists,
many of them world famed, have been
volunteered to the Treasury Depart
ment. and already a score OF drawings
have been received by Frank r. VIII
son. campaign director. Some OF the
finest examples OF forceful drawing,
with a complete story at a glance, are
included in the volunteer work, and
characters that are household words
in the present crisis are pictured in
both humorous and serious roles.
The total number of cartoons re-
ceived will be evenly distributed be-
tween afternoon and morning news
papers, and every cartoon will be re-
leased for use on a fixed date. They
will be printed for newspaper use on
paper OF goou quality so that plants
having facilities may reproduce them.
So quick was the response from the
cartoonists that before twenty-four
hours had elapsed, more than fifty
had agreed to contribute, and several
drawings were submitted. The entire
collection OF originals will be pu, on
exhibition in the COrcoran Art Gallery
during the campaign.
Newspapers from the Atlantic to the
Pacific will be represented by theh
cartoonistG, almost every one of the
country's big daiIies having a volun
teer cartoon pledge.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
PRESIDENT READY
FOR SHARP ACTION
INSH|PP|NGSTRIKE

The Government today was ready
for sharp action toward striking car
penters threatening to tie up the
Eastern seaboard shipyards.
Already Chairman Hurley OF the
shipping board. has warned the strike
leaders with friendly advice" TO go
back at once. Should his suggestion
be disregarded, an ultimatum will fol-
low. and in event OF this being ig-
nored, President Wilson will act.
New Policy.
The serious danger to this country
in further delay Of shipbuilding has
led the Government to a new policy
toward labor. It is the opinion of Hur-
ley and the President that, with such
elaborate machinery for labor dispute
adjustment at hand and with a record
Of generosity toward the workers be-
hind it. strike at this time not only
Is critical. but uncalied for.
In view OF the fact that during the
cold weather in Northern yards only
about 50 per cent Of hired labor was
actually working. a strike at this
time, with the program far behind,
would be dangerous. it is held.
May Draft Men.
Up to the present there has never
been any thought Of conscripting la
Dor for shipyard work. 1t has been
the policy Of Hurley to have the serv-
ice voluntary entirely. In addition.
up to now, there would have been no
place for thousands that might be
drafted into the yard service.
II = strike occurs, however. threat
ening to tie up the Eastern yards
already far behind the West coast
yards-the Government may place all
the work under its direction and draft
men into the war work. It is very
clearly indicated that the time for
halfway measures is gone.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
BRAIN WORKERS
ON R. R. s PLEAD
FOR HIGHER PAY
Brains are cheaper than Drawn.

Brains are cheaper than Drawn.
Thousands OF college-trained engI-
neers and technical experts, who have
spent years in preparation for their
end 81 the railroad game. get less
pay than mechanics and other classes
OF labor. according to testimony be
fore tIe Federal Wage Commission.
]. e. Parsons pleaded for higher
pay for craftsmen, surveyors. tram
81 men, chainms@ ana skilled tech
nicians. These highly skilled ruen.
EIl required TO spend from four to
six years in college and in addition
Eerve an apprenticeship after Gradu-
alton. are struggling along on Sl25
month and less. Parsons declared,
while Brotherhood employees make as
high as $500 a month.
Civil engineers are working for the
same wages they received twenty
years ago, despite the terrific in
crease in living costs. and hours OF
labor have not been shortened. Engi-
neers on Geld duty work from dawn
to sunset and travel on Sundays TO
save time.
Contrast between the highly organ
lied brotherhood employees. who face
the railroads en- masse. receiving at
tentlon with their demands which are
made by labor Representatives OF
broad experience. backed by stats
tics and arguments collected through
their labor organizations, and unor-
Eanized technical men. who today for
the FIRST time formally presented Ue-
mGnds for increased wages. was one
Of the most striking incidents OF the
vage hearings now in progress to Of
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
ROSENBLUH ALIMONY
CUT TO $45 MONTHLY

The aIimony which Francis Rosen-
bluh, a dra ftsman in the Navy Depart
ment, under a decree of the court
had to pay TO his wife, Mrs. Esther
was reduced from $50 to
S45 a month by Justice Siddons today.
in view Of the high cost of living.
Mrs. Rosenbluh filed suit against
her husband for n limited divorce on
the ground Of alleged cruelty. and
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
KICKED TO DEATH BY HORSE

GRAFTON. W. Va, Feb. 15.-Wade
Polling, eighteen years of age. died
here today from injuries suffered
when he was kicked by q horse re
Gently at the Industrial School at
Pruntytown, near here. Blows from
both hoofs landed in the stomach.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15

said that she lost thirty-three pounds
in weight as a result OF her hus-
bands cruel conduct. and alleges that
he continually Informed her that he
was sorry he ever married her; that
he had supposed that she was much
heavier, and that he did not like
woman OF her stature and build.
They were married in New York
August 70, 1915, and have no children.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
BLOODHOUlDS TRAIL
SLAIN MANS" BUNKIE"

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 10
Private Mcintosh, Of the Fifty-second
Infantry at Camp Forrest, a bunk
mate of Private Ira Addy. who was
found murdered in the highway near
Fort OElcthorpe Wednesday has been
arrested by military authorities for
the crime.
Bloodhounds trailed the prisoner
over a roundabout course to his
quarters.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15

dcials of the wage commission.
Parsons told the commission that
low wages civil engineers were now
receiving was due chiefly to the fact
that they were unorganized. and had
placed loyalty to their employers
above wages and material demands.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
MEAT PRICE FIXING
URGED ON SENATE

Fixing Of meat prices was urged
as a means OF heading on a meet
famine by T. W. Tomlinson. Denver.
secretary Of the American National
Livestock Association before the SEN
ate Agricultural Committee today.
Stock growers are losing millions,
he said. at the present market prices,
and many Of them are quitting the
business.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
NAoN IN ARGENTINA.

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. I5.-Romulo
s. Nson, ambassador to the United
States, arrived here today. He re-
fused to make any public statement.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white ONT.
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on!
SMusterole is recommended BY many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it oftenprevents pneumonia.
SOC and 6Cc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Boys To Return
Home In Groups.

Reclassifying of all men at Camp
Zachary Taylor who are to be dis
charged, so that they will be let out
of the service according to the loca-
ton of their residences,is necessitated
by kilograms received from Wash
ington at Camp Zachary Taylor head
quarters. These kilograms direct that
when men are discharged the camp
officials are to cooperate with rail
road traffic authorities. so that the
soldiers are returned to their hoWes
in much the same manner as they
came to camp. The purpose is to
send the men in groups, thus prevent
ing struggling, The men from each
locality will be assembled and sent
away on single train.
The men will wear their uniform
home, and are privileged to wear the
uniforms for ninety days following
their discharge.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

Our tired business man" has not
time to take of the pronouncing
glossaries Of the magazines which
his wife devours. So when his kind
meet on the street corners to unfold
their morning papers and discuss the
latest from France, it is a time Of
confusion Of tongues.
Below are some of the names that
bob up so persistentiy in the news
columns so adapted for our palates;
Chateau-Thiefry tSha-to Tee-er-
ree.) Foch (Fo-sk.) Poinacre
(Pwan-ka-ray) Metz (MessD Sc
dan (Se-dons) Verdun (Vair-dung)
Joffre (Zho-fr.) Clemenceau tClay-
mong-so) Petain (Pe-tang).
With one accord let US all agree to
pronounce "armistice" with the ac-
cent on the first syllable
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
County Historian
Seeks War Facts.

Mothers, sisters and friends of our
Soldiers: Will you please fill in this
form and mail to me that may prop
erly keep and report the record of our
boys. Let me impress the truth upon
you that the history of the worlds
greatest war will be incomplete with
out this record. Attend to this at
once that your loved soldier boy may
have his place in history to which his
heroic service and sacrifice entitle
him.
N.ms and rarL 49,
Home address, p. o.
Fathers and Mothers name and ad-
dress.
Age of entrance into service.
Date of entrance into service.
Place Of entrance into service.
Race.
Branch of service.
Transferred to
Promotions.
Casualties.
Date of discharge.
Remarks.
Mrs. Fisher Herring, county His
torian.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
KENTUCKY LIVE
STOCK SALES co.
Have Auspicious Open
ing.
Cattle Sell Well Court
Day.

A large crowd of buyers were at
the opening sale Of the Kentucky
Live Stock Sales Company at their
stock yards on Stanford street, on
County Court day. There were over
four hundred head Of cattle changed
hands and some Of the punches
changed Lands several times. {
This company not only helps you
make private sales but also sells your
stock at auction the seller reserving
the right TO reject any offer and on
ly paying acommission in event he
confirms the sale.
The stock pens have been over
hauled. thoroughly cleaned, the scales
put in first-cla shape, in fact as
the manager, Mr.. J. S. Haselden tells
US. it is their intention to make this
one of the best live stock markets in
Central Kentucky, and that they will
build new pens and other equipment
as necessary to take care Of the trade.
Plenty Of feed is kept at all times
plenty of good water as the city is
now installing water in the yards,
the pens well lighted and good warm
fire in the office and no extra charges
made for weighing. In fact as Mr..
Haselden says they are equipping the
yards so that traders from a distance
will be assured of good warm place
to stay and hearty welcome.
As example Of some of the sales
bunch sold by J. NJ. Cress at auc-
tion to Joe Aldridge, averaged eleven
and one-half cents per pound. A
yearling bull at auction sold by V. A.
Lear brought $4,000 another $4,000.
Captain W. II. Davis, the live stock
auctioneer was on the job and kept
the crowd in agood humor all during
/ the sale and to one on the outside
would have thought there was a show
on in place of stock sales in as much
as there was so much laughter and
good feeling.
This company will advertise your
stock free for you and should you
have stock to sell we heartily advise
that you write them as it will not only
be advertised at home but all through
Central Kentucky, assuring the seller
that he will always find a good bunch
of buyers ready for his stock. Watch
this paper for list of stock to be sold
next Court day. The merchants and
business men Of Lancaster are very
much interested in the success of
this Company and knowing them as
the editor does we unhesitately rec
ommend them to any buyer or seller
as high class business men and you
will be assured Of fair treatment
whether buyer or seller. Come to
their sales and bring your stock and
let US build market in Lancaster
that will equal il not surpass its old
reputation of baing the best live
stock market in Central Kentucky.
i
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
SUDDEN DEATH.
Miss Ledford Dies In
Louisville.

Paint Liek-While on "A visit to
Louisville last Sunday. Miss Marion
Ledford, was stricken with acute in
digestion. from which she died about
one hour later. She had eaten some
oysters and complained Immediately
of feeling i'll and while going to the
train fell on the street She was
taken to the Hospital and had every
medical attention available but they
could not save her. She was about
% years old, n devoted member of
the Christian church and was very
popular in the community. She was
the daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
J>ssc Lc5ford, who lost their lives
in railroad accident last June. She
is survived by one sister. Mrs. |. B..
Shepherd and five brothers, Messrs
Burnam. Speed, Asher, James and
Noble. the latter now stationed at
Camp Meade. Md The remains were
laid to rest Tuesday afternoon in the
old Paint Lick cemetery.
Shelby Jet happened to quite a
serious and painful accident last Mon
day while out hunting. His gun was
accidently discharged, while getting
over fence. mangling his fingers
badly, while some Of the shot entered
his body. He was removed to the
Berea Hospital where two fingers
were removed from his right hand.
He is now recovering and is thought
IN he in no danger
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
McWhorter Sale.

The Aberdeen-Angus and other
live stock sale. Of Mr. F.. c. McWhor-
ter. will be heldSaturday. November
30th. This promises to be the best
sale Of its kind ever held in the coun-
ty. Some Of the choices Aberdeen
Angus heifers in the country. will go
under the hammer at this sale Satur-
day. Other stock of high grade
character will be sold and a record
breaking crowd will doubtless attend,
as a number VI buyers from a dis
lance are expected. Dinner will be
served on the grounds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Hail..

On last Sunday afternoon, Novem-
Der 18th, at two o'clock, the death
Angel entered the home of Mr.. Abra
Hall and called to higher service. his
wife, Liza Hall, age Is years and five
months. They were only married nine
months and four days. She was i'll
nine days with Spanish influenza.
The last few years before her mar
riage, she was student of Berea Col
lege, a place she filled with faith
fitness and duty, well performed.
While there she added scores Of
friends to her loyal host truly, ''to
know her was to love her-Her mot
to-was others. She was never hap
pier than when serving her friends
or rendering service where ever need
ed. Her CHEEKY happy life will make
her loss keenly felt. In early life
she Joined the Baptist church and
lived constant member. She leaves
to mourn her loss her husband, her
parents. five sisters and two brothers.
After services at the grave her body
was laid peacefully TO rest in Old
Stringtown cemetery. Mrs, d. RI
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Will Take No Chances.

Navy officials said today that
President Wilson and the American
delegation to the peace conference
will cross the Atlantic on a big army
transport conveyed by dreadnoughts
and destroyer flotilla. "we are
are from Missouri" for many years
to come when ticomes to taking the
word Of that bunch Of Germans
"over there"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
TWO M 0 r E GAR
RARD BOYS
On Honor Roll.

at,kou.xb ho..;i;,;a. haze aslrraJ and
cova,,r,a,, olarLs ora he c,oor
;n, nm ,hs cas,,I,y lets ana da;lv
tho Grim ,ea,;,iss ~ war came home
% rho so,d;.rs d..r or.,s Dnr;rg
,ho Loo, Gu doys ,vo hon,os horo
ha,. h.o s.aaor.d b., ,ha d;s,rs
;,o ,o,,s ,hro,n, ,ha W. Donar,
ren, ,ha, two NOR. carr,rd county
hovs h.ya tal,., on ,b. t;.Id 81 hon
los, wsdrssd.y Mr. lanes u
Na,,or ro.a;yad ,hrn,,h IN. D.n,r,
MON, a, wasb;ns,on IN. sad nous ~
N. aoa,h ~ h;s son cornor,, ;,h,rr
N,vIor wbo w,s With Tho American
rxnad;,;onar, Forcos in Er,nc. pi.
Joa,, o.o,rrad o.,oh.r ,2,h I'm. %
nn.nmon;a
ua La, r.n.as,or Co. c,u T.,
,or on E.hr,.rv os,h ,o,s and af,or
.ov.r., ,,ou,Ls ,r.;n,na 900. ,r.n.ro,I
Gov fora;.n sor,;ca and an,h.rLad tor
Er.noa .ho,, ,ha d., 90 Ia., 49,,
At,ar ~. o.,;,..I r.. /. -. ..,'
ar., ;n,.u.-,;. -. :, ~. 80.
al f-;.,s. =, - III. - -.
Ill n. ,,.,. -, a.. IL ne.
1 "s ". 'O''e' "i'
oxoo.a;no,,, -, - 49,. - a.
$50 u Goo. -,
"a To-, A., 81 ~, 49,
- - - -. T.,
psassorI a.a c.. 80. LII -, 80
- NJ, e,sns 49,. , NJ
pa,,;a F.. - 49,. 80. ~ " '., ~
NJ Na,.ior =, -. ~, u;s
81. -. M
40 o.n,,,,n;,,
Ia, Sa,nryo, ,;,,h. Aha a...o..
;na na,,s go % Ne "a NJ e
yo,nn ~ r. anCuaa,,c -.
tLn, a. - tss -. ~,
e. -. - 49,. 60 n 49,
III. ,;na.aa, - -. It. ~
Ii.,.a - - ,o,- a. r. 49, y"
arn,v h.;na = n'an,har 81 can,,,a''.
Eth Infan,r, Tha Ia, - =.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Circuit Court p Postponed

Judge Cbas A. Hardin was on hand
promptly at the opening Of court last
Monday morning. but on account Of
the epidemis Of influenza. which at
this time is 20 prevalent, he very
wisely postponed the November sess-
ion until the next regular court,
which will convene in March.
The juries were all dismissed, but
Judge Hardin will probably return
about the third Monday in December
and try few equity cases which can
soon be disposedof
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
STERLING HEBRON
Wounded In France.

Mrs. Luther Heron has just re-
ccived letter from her son, Sterling
dated November 9th, in which he
states that he was wounded while
going cover The top" on November LIST
He /. now in Red Gross hospital
and receiving every attention and
says the wound Is not serious. Ster-
ling is in the Marines and took active
part in the battle Of ChateauThierry.
He writes a splendid letter and we
hope 10 publish il in our next issue.