davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11

Auto springs an makes. Korhor Go.
Tour-O Tax, service Phone 90.
Rp, J Burroughs. ~ thr
Continental casualty COMPANY 's"l
c,. lett y,sicrdtN for bcuN" un iN'
weeks business trip
Tho choir ~ the Lead A,vuu" Meth.
udist Episcopal church viii W''' TO-
might az the home ~ Mr. y W li'n-
ming. $40 North Eleventh street
j.. A. Peat. postmaster at Mountain.
air. ~ u visitor i Alhuuucrqu" t".
dtv.
Or Frank n. u. Roberts. president
Of the state normal school ~ Las
Vegas. was ~ the city las, uiEht on
his way a. ~ paso. He will lecture
today and tonight boz the Y VI O. \
at Fort bliss.
j. & Lyon. predatory animal tn.
spcctnr. I'm charge 81 determination
work OF the biological survey. l'tt
this morning Tor tho JcmoS noun
tains where several 81 the survey
hunters and trtppcrs are az work
There have been recent heavy LOSSES
Of sheep IN the Jcmcz country, u
To activity OF wolves aud IL strenuous
effort is heinr made tp cNtcrminnto
them u clean M the district THIS
seusou
pr Charles \. EIlcr. dentist. has
gone to Bloomington Ind. called
there hy a telegram announcing n a
his father is seriously ~. Or Eller
LETT last night
Mrs. Ruth Miller, state director of
Industrial education arrived In Al.
buqucrque today and will he the prin.
cipai speaker at tomorrow's session
OF the Albuquerque womnn's club.
Faculty nnd students of the Mcuaul
school yesterday pledged themselves
Ia use no wheat until tho new crop
hns been harvested.
John Grcenwnld, jr.. 81 Socorro re-
turned home this morning after a
short visit In Albuquerque.
Tho fourth ward school leads the
Alhu0ucrquc schools In purchases of
war savings and thrift stamps, having
bought a total Of si523t2. The total
bought by an tho public schools, up
20 last night Is f%4SGo.55.
Tho canteen service committee of
the local Red Cross. headed 10y Mrs.
J. r. Mclaughlin. handed %cirarcts
to o00 sailors. when the men arrived
i'm Albuquorquo last night In a special
train from balboa Park. san Diego
The men had dinner here. They arc
on the way 10 the Atlantic coast.
Mrs. Frederick Saxton of Haitian
, aroused the liberty bond team Of the
Albuquerque business college to ever
a higher pitch of enthusiasm when
she addressed the students this morn,
| ing AZ 10 o'clock The \. ~ g, team
up Il touIy mad sold $4,000 i'm bonds
and xpccts tu sell three times the
quota of $4,000 assigned to IN" i'm
stitution.
ATTORNEY \. A. Sedillo has returned
home after several days iu Na''nri
county. whore ID" has boon DELIVERING
addresses in the interest ~ The ll1rrt,
bond campaign win /. q Decker
Fred Huning. Dr. Zeiglrr and other.
Of Rclcn. ana Los l.unrs, Mr. S"dillo
snvs tho part, sold SIS. 400 worth 81
bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
Price of Anthracite
Not Fixed for State

The tuc administrator Tor New
Mexico has recommended allowance Di
a summer reduction 100 the ptlcc DI
anthracite coal at the mine 10 WI
announced today t' the ~admlpistrt.
tors office. but so for hns not rccci,-
90 word uf action .u the part 90 ;h"
national fuel administration.
Tn fact the national administrator
hus NOT vet flxod trr prize - authrs.
cite for New MeXico although % hiss
announced the prices - hitunluuus
for an mines in the slate The stat"
administration has recommended the
ftxing ~ the price for anthracite"
from time go time
only ON" mine iu the state proc
duco- anthracite and that u.s. a, ccr-
riilus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11

his local bank. This was somewhat
of q poser. aud to the timid. II would
have put Il final d~uictus ON patriotic
efforts In that direction.
. Hut no 80 with Mrs. Doty she
came back with You see. sir. In
the east, money Is plentiful an' the
quotas viii be largely largely over
subscribed. while out here in this
sparsely settled country. IL IL really
an effort to raise our quota. Won't
YOU help W. IN Bcrnalillo county. sir''
"No said he. - do my part In
my home town"
Then replied Mrs. poty. "Alhu-
querpuc means nothing 20 YOU go
yes II means quite a bit 10 me.
the Ohioan replied some years ago
! sent my beloved daughter 90 your
city Tor her health She remained here
twn years Then returned home and
died"
There was IL ungc Of bitterness in
his pathetic reply Mrs. Doty then
said.
"Thcn won't YOU subscribe ONE
thing for the memory OF the blessed
two years that Albuquerque added to
your daughters ttfc?"
ment. Il had been mot with an ire
sistablo home thrust. The persistent.
patriotic little woman had won.
against the cold blasc business man.
just like shc did In Tho Lion and
the Mouse
The buckeye magnet. wiped the
silent tears from his eyes, pulled him
self together. looked az Mrs. Doty In
a kindly, helpless sort of a way. and
broke the silence az last by saying
YES. I'm take $4,000 worth Of lib-
crty bonds for you. Here's my card.
You can arrange the matter through
your local bank. in pay all cash"
Mrs. Doty took the card and thank
ed him genaincly as she stepped OFF
the train g.; ,ut the time IL started.
She rightly tclt that she had made
the world Ju,t u little hit better by
that days work,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11

funds 100 the custody ~ the court ur-
der 10 r'ycciyership. In tho cas- of "
H. ~'hrisman. W Staplin Mcrmantila
company, and amounting to approx
imatrly $1,000. he invested iu liberty
bonds. Attorney John = Sims fiiel
the petition before the court
should tho court grant the position
II IN probable that a. lnrtc sum -
money, similarly tied up in ylrious
~recetyerships pending before this aud
other courts In New Mexico. may b.,
Invested In the liberty bonds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
Charge That Teacher
Made False Affidavit
to a QUESTIONABLE

Nlcsnor q. Homern. "a school teach
or. is charged with making q false
affidavit to a draft u~uestionnaire.
Deputy United States Marshal Harry
\. Murphy arrested him yesterday
four miles west of Cubcro. Nalencit
county. at the place where he taught
school The deputy marshnl brought
him To- Albuquerque Here h tea n
or furnished $1,000 buna for his
appearance In the United States dis
trict court az Santa Fc n returned
e CubcrO.
The details - Rnmcro's alleged Of
Tense were not stated. The arrest wa
made ON . bench Warrant issued a;
santa Fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
New Mexico Grocers
Will Hold Conference

Wholesale amt retail rroc'rs ~ th"
state will meet at 3 O'Clock this az
tcruoou at the food administration n
HEADQUARTERS for t conference ts tu
th, enforcement uf food conservation
regulations \ j. Malov, head of tn"
gruccrs' division uf the administra.
ton. laid % fair sized attendance WAS
Expected. Letters received by him
from wholesalers and retailers iudi.
cate th.t the state viii he well repre-
scented.
The purpose or the conference. Mr..
Mnlov said, was largcl, To- gain In.
formation and to encourage the spirit
OF cooperation la Observance OF food
regulations. The Fruccrs are expect
ed TO aic the administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
Mountainair Is Not
Using Even Allotted
SO Per Cent of Flour

The fifty-fifsv regulation as to flour
doesn't go In Mountainair-at least
not with q large part Of It, More
than 200o pounds OF flour have been
turned back to grocery stores there,
&, was said today az food administrn-
,ion h~eadduagters. by patriotic per
sons who desired to save white flour
FOR the fishtin. men and FOR Amer
ica's allies.
one man bought fifty pounds Of
flour and an equal amount of suhsti-
'utes several days ago 1T u Mountain
air store As ne was going home he
read in a newspaper of the reduction
OF wheat rptious IN France. lie re-
turned to the store and gave the flour
back t. the grocer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
Sailors See City
in Automobile Ride

Il wish ! had a cnr tu run around
this town In while we're here said
onc Of a group Of sailors dnghting
from a specin' train Doe which 200 OF
the boys arrived In Albuquerque last
uirh' ON their way east
Mrs Alfred Gruusfeld. who WINS sit
uua Iu u'r ear boo front 90 thu Alyu.
radio hotel heard thp wish ,Nprrs ID.
She iHvtr' Col Grunalrld who was
with her. tu get out and IN. sailors
in got Iu They filled the car and
ruunluk boards. Mrs. Grunsfrld took
them for "a spin through the residence
district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
Both Ends of Social Scale
Encountered in Experience
of This Liberty Bond Worker

Aged Negro Decides. Under Persuasive Influence of Clever Albu-
querque Woman, That He Will Take a Bond and Trust in
God for the Money to Pay for 1t; While Ohio Millionaire Is
Moved by Sentiment to Take $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRllS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostr'lS
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

-s-ss-s-s-s-s-s-~s-ss- -ss
" your nostrils are logged anu
your head tx stuffed and you can't
breathe freely eau ot "a oold or
cutarrh. just get "a smul bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm a. any drug store
Apply u little of this fragrant, mt
septic cream inio your u"strils ard
let It penetrate through every ar
massage nf Your head, suothiuR aud
healing the inflamed swollen mucous
membrane and ynu get instant relief
An how good II feels Your mos
trils are ouen. your head h clear. ma
more hawking. snuffling. blowing no
more heu'tchr. dryuess or STRUGGLING
for breath Ely'- Cream Balm is Just
what sufferers from head colds ana
caturrh need, It's a delight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11

The local committee workers, In
the three days drive for the third
liberty loan, had SOME uniuu" "N
porlvnccs.
or course the drive Is iusI really
starting in Bernalillo county. but the
first three militant. intense days end
ed with yesterday. The workers are
wiser today Some have been ad,
viaccd nearer the point whore they
take less stock In the genius homo,
aud are fon1cr Of dogs.
others. like Mrs Harold J. poty "
the Alvarado hotel. have felt the thrili
nf altrulsm and that fellow feeling
which makes an tho world akin, and
have had the indispensable solacc
that comes with the knowledge NJ
duty well performed.
Two ~ Mrs. Duty'g experiences In
her capacity as captain of u commit
tee o. women workers. will bear re-
peating. because they register ~ he
humble cottage. and at the mansion
~ the rich alike
They Also show In an impressive
way what can he tone 10y q woman
who inteliigently comprchends her
work amt IL imbued with that pntri-
otto spirit, which possessed III" won-
ru of the revolution. and asserted IL
self in the hearts uf tho womcn of
the civil wat. ANA impellcd them Ia
q up their linen and Sir %petticoats
To make handngcs FOR their brave
sons
lu her cagcrncss to sell liberty
bonds Mrs, Doty found herself alone
NJ the cabin Of a poor colorcd family.
At her knock. an old negro man came
To- the door. Shc said To him
Uncle. You want To buy a liberty
band. lNm here to sell you one
"a liberty bond. missus. hastily
replied Rastus. WHY. bless yo' life.
honey. l touc got jos s250 In an dis
worl'
That's an right Uuslc,' replied
Mrs poty. nothing dauntcd. u can
sell YOU u bond FOR $50. and YOU may
nay 81 down and 81 q week until rs
paid for You don't want to- be IN
bondage to the emperor OF Germany,
de- sou
Deed I doapi. honey replied
Rastus. II done found out bout dis
skigcr. or what YOU cnGl i'm lie says
he's pBrduer wtt DAVID. and dat hin
an Gawd's 'rwinc to rule dis wnrl'
So saving he look a silver dollar ou,
90 HE pocket aud. locking az It affcc-
tiouutcl,. unused 1udibly: ~ SAYS
hethr uu dis silver dollar In God
We truss So Use Ewine to gih No
lis dollar and truss to Gud Tor de
tothcr forty nine. uud taxi q hhcrt,
bon. To- bc1p whoop de- Skiscr'
80 the transaction was made ac.
cordiuglN, aud another humble worker
ioinod lihcrty's militant cohorts.
Mrs Doty's other experience WA
ct the other end 81 the social seal,
and brings nat the disilldziouiug fact
that moloy isu't everything. nor IN,
best 'hinE. iu the world u shows that
each heart hath iis own sorrow and
that BE- common human sympathy
holds this old world together
Consumed with tho nrdor uf IA,
patr'o'iH work. Mrs Doty. yesterday
morning. conceived the idea ~ pass.
ing through u passenger train thal
wns halting here awhile She spok,
10 e. man Of evident wealth ana cut.
turc. as she passed through the sleep
81. and asked him to buy q lihcrt,
bond
Vie WIS coidly unapproachahle, anf
with evident effort. Informed her tina
he lived in ohio and would do hi
duty Tor his country and city, through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels. will lead ." chronic constlph-
ton. poan's Regulots operate easily
3Oc a box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
VIII Ask Receivership
Funds Be Invested
in the Liberty Loan

Acting ur The .Jcrpstion uf Die
torucv Francis T. wood " " chr
man this morning filed before ludr'
a. T. Ea,uold = a petition asking that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
$50 Skilled Workmen Will
Be Added in Santa Fe Shops
Here to Meet War Work Call

Mechanical superintendent Sexton of Western Division Shows How
Congestion in East Has Piled Up Work in Western Shop Centers
and Expects Rush in Local Shops to Continue Indefinitely;
II. s. Wall. Who Succeeds 8 L. Bean as Coast Lines Superin.
tendent Here for Cnnference
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
The Plot of the Potsdam
Gang

Pan-Germanisml Think it overl
A socaned kutur, forced upon an unwilling worldl A kultur backed
by wanton steel, by men who know no law or honor A kutur, mind
you, that stables horses in cathedral sanctuares, enslaves defenseless
people, violates the every decency IN which civilization is founded.
and stands white-haired men against their homestead walls to face the
firing squad!
The War Lord does not deny his plot, but boasts of It'll He tells his
poor, deluded people that he, the Hohenzolern. has been ordained
by the same God we worship to spread the word "Germania" over
the entire globe and teach the free nations of the earth how sweet is
the mercy of the mailed fist. Kultur? The foul scheming of a mad
man who says: Where Alexander and Napoleon failed, will not
failT'
And what have you to say2 The Third Liberty Loan is your oppor-
tunity to answer. Three billion dollars are required at once to back
up our sons in the trenches and on the seas. If it is not subscribed
the PanGerman dream may yet come ruel Again, what have you
to say2
Make your subscription through any Bank or
Trust Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

equal to the number OF different prod
ucts you arc going to dry, limo these
with clean wrapping paper or news
papers. provide sheets OF closely woven
mosquito netting or cheesecloth to
cover them. and place them in a warm.
darkencd room. As material is dried,
bring It directly from the drier and
place II In the box set apart to that
particular product. covering the box
with cheesecloth SO that the air may
have free access to the contents while
insects are kept out. AT intervals of
d day or two stir the contents OF the
box thoroughly. and when a fresh
batch of produce is brought from the
drier mix ii thoroughly with that al
ready In the box.
Continue this process for ten days to
two weeks. During the first part Of
this time the products apparently will
take on moisture. crisp and brittle
pieces Will become pliable and leathery,
and the inexperienced housewife may
be led to fear that the whole mass is
about to spoil. But the material will
then gradually become drier by loss of
moisture TO the atmosphere and pres
emily II will become apparent that no
change is occurring in 1t from day TO
day. Now remove the material from
the boxes. place il Is the drier or In
the oven OF the stove. and heat II
gradually UP TO $50 degrees Fahren-
reit TO destroy any insect eggs which
may have been deposited in it, and at
once place 1t in permanent containers
VARIETY Of CONTAINERS
ARE MADE AVAILABLE
considerable variety OF containers
may be employed for storing dried veg
etableS or fruits. The essential fea-
lures OF good container arc that II
shall be insect proof. but not absolute
~ alright. and that il exclude the
light. Heavy paper bags. stout paste
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

Is available II Ia much better plan
10 inclose them in a larger bag and
suspend them from tho ceiling so that
inc air may have free access to them.
The room in which dried materials
are to be stored must be ono which IL
pom warm and dry. The ordinary
pantry or storeroom opening out of tho
Kitchen ts not well suited to the pur-
pose. Tor such room is usually kept
rather damp by steam from cooking
and dried materials readily take up
moisture which they do not have OPP
portunitY TO give off into dryer air.
II the house has an airy attic which Is
kept warm By fues from the rooms
below. II will furnish an ideal place
Tor storing dried products OF all kinds.
which may he suspended from rafters
or stored on shelves near the Chin.
ney where the heat will prevent any
serious absorption Of moisture during
the winter. For the same reason. a
closet near chimney or radiator in a
warm room is to be preferred to stor-
age In an unheated closet.
In districts which have exceptionally
long periods OF constant rainfall or
damp. muggy weather. or which are SO
near the ocean that high humidity pre-
walls Tor long periods. il will be neces-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

board boxes. muslin bags which have
been dipped into melted parafiin. lard
cans or other tin cans having reason
ably closefitting slip covers. and tight
wooden boxes similar TO those in which
commercial evaporated fruits are
packed may all be employed with en-
tire success
II boxes or cans arc to be used. they
should be lined with several layers OF
waxcd papcr--ordinary parfnn paper Is
cHcel which should be so placed IN
the box that the second layer covers
the joints of the 'rst and that the
ends project beyond the sides of the
box sufficiently far to allow them to
he folded snugly over the top to ex-
ciude insects. Then pour in the ma
teriaL packing IL down rather firmly
with the hands. fold the paper tightly
INTO place over the top, taking care
TO leave no openings between the folds
and put on the lid. II paper or muslin
bags arc to be used. il is best to place
the dry product in smaller bags, fold
ing the neck of each over and tying
1t tightly. and to drop number OF
these INTO single larger bag. which
is In turn tightly tied Such bags may
be stored in tin can which has a
reasonably tight-ftting lid. but il a
warm, dry. airy closet or storage-room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
FURTHER DOWN SOUTH
'hduntrinl Operations In Several states
Noad building and Government
Work ut Various Points.

The Navy Department has contracted
win Chicago concern to construct a
"dter system and marine barracks at
Fdris Island. S. c., the cost of which
VIII be something over sl.5oo.00O.
The Plowman Mill Company has been
Incorporated at Lawrenceville. Ca.
WIN 100000 capital stock. The new
company has acquired the Lawrence
vile Cotton Mill and its equipment of
1850 spindles.
Tho DeSoto Groves Company has
oeen chartered at Orlando. Fla. with
100000 capital stock. TO engage OK
'"hsiVely in fruit culture for the
northern markets.
The Sullivan Bank and Trust Com
pany, Montgomery. Ala, has increased
capital from 100000 to s25O.000.
rhe Southern Chemical and Dye
Company. Of New Orleans. La. incor-
poratcd with $4,000 capital stock. is
erecting plan, at New Orleans for
me manufacture of vegetable dyes.
Lowndes County. Miss. of which
Columbus is the county seat is ex-
bending more money TINS year IN the
"ai!ding of good roads than any other
NoVnty in the State. roads 10 cost more
nan $4,000 being now under con-
btruction and others contemplation
The Kansas city Southern Railway
IS erecting $4,000 freight depot a,
'oft arthur. Ten, To replace one re-
Gently burned
The War Department has closed con-
tracts amounting to $500. 900 for the
erection Of supply warehouses for avi-
"tion fields In West Tennessee Arkan-
shH and Northern Texas. also barracks
!or IN. men and quarters for officers
~ PROBABLE that the uitImat. cSpen-
d.tufe vii! be $i.O0oo0o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
DRY AS WELL AS CAN;
SAVE EVERYTHING

Continued From First PageD
'ourlng Of fruits high in sugar or spoil
age OF vegetables which are rich IN
protein may commence. In order TO
avoid these possibilities. keep the ma
'eriai drying continuously by main
'sining the ire beneath il until it is
finished
successful drying Is as dependent
upon free circulation OF air over
mo material as upon the applica ton
OF heat. y LOAF o: bread placed In
the oven does not dry bu; hakes. FOR
The reason that tho air Of the close,
oven chamber quickly becomes satu.-
ated with moisture. II fruits or vere.
tables were placed in the warn, oven
and the door closed. they would be
cooked in their own juices. because
'he saturstion Of the air with moisture
would soon stop the drying and make
u impossible for more water to he
given off. In order to secure drying
instead OF cooking. the dri.r must have
such ventiiattne openings tina, there is
Tree movement OF warm air into IL,
over me material and out into the eur.
!olHi!ng atmosphere 10 carry off the
moisture
p1!ea foods are no; ready to be placed
IN permanent containers as they come
from the dr!er. they must undergo
preliminary conditioning or atter-dry-
Ing treatment. No matter how dry and
c'IsP the surfaces OF the pieces may
seel TO the touch. there - consider
able percentage Of moisture present In
the anterior II such material were
q; once placed in containers. The ,nois-
tn'e present in each piece 81 material
would gradually distribute itself equal
~ throughout the piece. while the air
within the can would become almost
saturated with moisture, and spoilage
would soon begin
In order 10 avoid this danger secure
number Of good sized wooden boxes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

sary TO employ special care in order to
avoid sopilagc OF dried products. In
such districts the supply of dried foods
should be examined from time 70 time.
and any portions which appear to be
too moist for safety should be returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

to the drier or placed in the oven OF
the cookstove and heated for SUI
ncient period to drive off the excess
moisture. after which they may be re-
turned to the conta liners. Under less
exceptional climatic conditions this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

will not be necessary with product a
which have been sufficiently dried In
the first place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

You will ind to- n,orr0w's moncy-snv
ing opportunities In to-day's wnnt Ads.