davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
A RED CROSS DRIVE
FOR SECOND HAND
CLOTHES FOR BELGIUM
Begins March 1S and Lasts One
Week, Local Red Cross Ladies
States What Articles Are Want.
ed Noble Charity

The Commission of Relief iu BEL
gium. In connection with lts relief
work IN occupied territory OF Trance
and belgium has asked the Red Cross
t. collect Tor IL a certain amount u
used and aurpms clothing throughout
the United states. The Red Gross
agreed 10 do 50. and IN order thar tE!s
work may not become a regular a'-
tivity uf the order. the week from
March IS TO March % only VIII he
devoted 20 this purpose.
Mrs T.. y. Bullock, president of 'hc
Albuquerque chapter, has appointed
a spcclal committee with Mrs. Root
T.. Dietz AS chairman. to look 1tior
tho collection only articles appear
ing on the following list Of garments
needed will be- accepted They must
he Of strong dural ,e material. hui
need not he in perfect repair. he
committee requests that stiff hats. "l-
ther mems or womcn's. fancy slippers
goods containing rubber and goods not
IN perfect repair viii not ho contrib
uted.
The g,oos VIII bc assembled In the
vacant southwest storcroom ~ tho br-
cidcntal building through the Gold
avenue entrance which viii be omen
from 2.3O To- 5.30 o'clock every day
next week. Auy one unable to con-
v,y goods to the collection rount may
have them called for by phuuug Mr.
u. II Pollock number 21l. The com %
mittee requests the heart, cooperation
~ every one
Garments needed
Mems Wear
Shirst (preferahiy light color"
flanneD. undershrts. uLdcrdrnwcrs
trousers. Jerseys. socks, tSilrs /" l-'
and 10 coats work suits toverallsl.
suits 60 plccel, shoes. o'"rcnats.
sweater sets.
Womcn', Wear.
shirts drawers. corset lips, VI ueos
suits G. piooej, piuafores cloth hats.
pettyaoa's. skirts o,crc"dt~ shoe
knitted caps. stockings tsiles u1i -
shawls
Rows Wear
shirts. union suits. YAta suits 'cr-
seys. socks ,sizos to o. undrlrhir.s.
trousers. SHOES. ovcrcoat-.
CHRIS Wear.
Dresses skirts. uN"rCp1is. night
drcsscs. drawers uud"rglrmont- pot
tyconts. suit, @ piecob. hIou-rs. Shoes
,stnckiugs tsizes I to 81.
Iufnnt'- Wear
Swnnskiu swHddliur r'uIlth, rn-
die chcmiscs bodice-. cradle dresses,
bonncts. hih-. ucckcreh,rts diapers,
shoes baby dresses. hooded 'l"lE~.
Jackets ~huNls, sweater socks.
Miscellaneous.
Ted ticks, hod sheets. Pho" r'-''
N.tllCt- mulficrs
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
Her Unborn Child
Opens Run of Two
Days in Duke City

Coming direct from the Texas
Grand thea5or, III Paso. whore the
attraction filled that beautiful play
house to uNcrflowlnE every afternoon
aud night for five days. "Iier Unborn
Child today opened two day en-
gaRement az the Cristal with matt
nee performance this afternoon for
ladies only.
The interest In the initial perform
ance as reflected in the advance sale
az Matsons is unusually large. and
this presages a rouslng attendance
hy the mothers and young women of
Albuquerque ana II the advaGc" no.
tccs are IN Keeping with the facts.
the great morality play VIII be wit,
messed by large crowds.
Had | the power 10 reach the
mothers ana fathers OF the hand,
would urge each of them To witness
Her Unborn child The American
people have reached that stage in
their Development which demands
greater thought OF the social vel
fare Of the men aud women uI to-
morrow ana surely there IL no more
vital human problem than sex relo-
tionship. lu our school work We find
that Ignorance uf the parent Is large
~ responsible for many truHcdics
and the source at lll euEenic knoWl-
edge should hc the home. The play
is clean. educational ana entertain
inr, and cannot r,il in doing humanity
great good
This from Mr. Mary g. e. Brad.
ford uf Denver state superintendent
ut education ct colorado is only one
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly Hptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doeiors said my only hope oi
cure was ap operation, Tfussrs did me no gptd.
Finally got hold Of something that quickly aud
completely cured me, Years have passed aud the
rupture has never returned, although ain doius
hard work as n Carpeuter There was no opcta
uon. no lost Iimc, no trouble 1 have nothing C
sell, but will give tall information about how YOU
mny hud a complete cure without operation. u
you write 60 the, Eugene NJ FullVn. CARPENTER
1i0n M9Fcellus Avcunr Manasquau. n J. Better
cut out this notice and shuw it ~ amy others who
ase rupturcd- YOU may stvc "a life At least stor
the misery Of rupture aud the worry aud dnnsri
Of au operation.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
GARDENS
URGED BY SECRE TARY
CHAMBER COMMERCE
Every Vacant Lot in Town Should
Be Made Producer City Useful
as Well as Beautiful Good
Suggestions.

Secretary Leopold at iHu chamber
gf commerce is Intelligent mention
ing tho liberty garden u...
'lt is tar more true thNn most of
u ro1liz" that the city n,utful j.
also likely To bo the cltt prosperous
the city progressive, the .it CONNER
cInny worth while" TH. lbovc "
the opening statement pt Ju article
on War Gardens AZ civ Nsscts' APP
pearing In recent issue Of a well
known civic magazine. Tho statement
gives advice which Albuquerque Eny
well take to heart
10 hc IN earnest about the war
does not make It neccss.ti, 90 he ua-
tidy about our city--rithyr the CON
trary Every man ninko- three prin-
cipal contributions tu th. nation:
his family his business and last hut
not least, his home. lu q vcry real
sense the beauty un1 usefulness Of
the average home grounds Is indica-
tive Of what the citizcn - doing for
his country
The citizen with LITTLE leisure time
and u vacant back yard ts. In these
times, no less a land Stacker" than
the farmer who lets 1nnd lic unncces-
sarily Idle because h. b. doubtful ~
large profits ON the other ha"d "a
back yard productive of food i, IL
real ana patriotic contribution 10 the
nations need The green lcnyas ~
q garden are the -. = a." uf the
American home.
What Is Albuquerque going to do
about IL" Three thng- We have
learned from last years experience
First, !, is waste of useful energy
ana material To garden in cinders on
shade ur other impossible conditions
Second. II is waste uf patriotic
opportunity not To- garden elsewhere.
Third Gardening requires more
than good intentions IT requires
brains ana work
Where the brains. energy and soil
are available. II is easy 60 raise pay
INK garden in Albuquerque. Naturo
is very kind 10 us TWO aud even
three crops can he raised on ever,
foot of ground. Ther, are amateurs
right now who have not bought %
can Of vegetables for whole year
who can smile over the high cost of
living ana the mcHtlcss day. and who
tables SIN ON the pantry shelf from
last years garden. Ana boy garden.
is meant not q small FARM but % reg.
ular fifty foot lot with u back yard.
II rs demonstrated fact that In Al
buuucruur that % rift foot back yard
viii keep small family in fresh
vegetables and canned goods the year
around
For the first time the amateur
gardeners of Albuquerque viii prob
ably soon have az their cali the ser
vices ot an expert advisor ON fun
time. who knows the inns and outs
of the garden game from experience
and who Will stand ready 20 smooth
the WY Are our citiZcns going to
seize the opportunity Denver raised
y3,0oo,00u worth OF protucc G her
hack yards uud vacant lots last year
Let Us see what Albuquerque can do
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
THE THIRD LIBERTY
LOAN DRIVE WILL
COMMENCE APRIL 6
The First Anniversary of the En-
trance of U S. Into World War ,
Local Liberty Loan Workers
Ready; Will Win.

saturday April g. VIII bc tho first
uuuN Nrr-urN of Americas entrance in
Ia the great world war for the pur-
pose ut guaranteeing her past. pre-
serving her ideals and doing her
Fr'Ht part To destroy autocracy ana
mako the world safe FOR democracy.
THe promises to be the initiation
ut uu anniversary that is to go thun-
d,fiur aowu the ages as one OF the
rrottcst epoch making incidents in
ail huni1u history. The launching
ot tic thrd liberty loan drive for
the United states is To he synchro-
uizvl with the first anniversary OF
Americas entrance INTO the war, ana
tuo local liberty loan drive and all
such drives throughout the country
ar, t' start ON AprIl g next
10 Iiun SiV bays.
ThoN are RauEod ana east, to run
riN days Tho amount tn he raised is
supposed tu bee secured within that
time. Hut II 1t should not be well,
then. turlc sam Will look after his
own. Js he always has done he
has already asked AN the existing
liberty iulu workers anH committees
ip the Iuitcd tSHtcs 10 consider thcm-
selves enlisted for the duration of the
war aud to hold their organizations
intact after this third drive has
been finished
TribuIc To the Workers.
This i~ p genuine tribute tu the
mobile men and women who have made
the past two loans such success us
TO strike a real terror into the primi-
TIVE savage heart uf the Hun when
nothing elise seemed to de- H. win
thl4 consciousness that their efforts
are appreciated hy the government
theN are serving So woil, most an the
prescott workers VIII continue in the
great cause until the successful end
uf the war. as Cucle Sam asks them
10 do
Judge NJ T. Hickey b. the rhnl,.
man OF the executive committee of
the luvnl liberty loan workers ana
Mrs j. r Mclaughlin is chairman
of the wumans executive committee.
which Will work with Judge Hickey's
committee. Atanasio Montoya. conn
~ school superintendent, uud a mem.
her of IA" executive committee WIZ
have charge ~ the drive outside Of
Albuquerque In Hcrnnlillo county
Thorough Preparations.
The committees are making thor.
ouEh preparation for the patriotic
work m hand. They have for some.
time had clerical help preparing "a
complete and correct list of the names
of all taxpayers ana citizens of Per.
naiillo county This includes every.
body capitalists. people who have
fixed incomes. small dealers and
clerks and lahorers. They also win
have a complete list of the names OF
an who have subscribed heretofore
to liberty loans and the amount of
such subscription
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
A Trapper Living
Near Mountainair
Bags a Huge Lion

ssretsl caaarsroaotAet 70 rpt HSHstn
MountaiuaiT March ~ - Large
crowHs we're attracted here Thurs
duy by the street exhibition of "a huge
mountain lion by L. watkins. q trap
Ier who lives a. Scholle he had
bukTcd the puma ON the j white
ranch rive MILES west Of Mountain.
air hy Inducing him tu walk into a
trap which held him until he could
he shot n was monster aud MEAS
Of tail
Three new business firms are do-
ing business mere this week paint
shop and photograph gallery ON
Broadway ami u steam laundry ON
North summit
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
Elks and Knights
on the Diamond
for Red Cross

The grc1t annual has" bah game
between the Elks and knights ~
columbus is scheduled Ia takr p'a 20
on HopeWell rield tomorrow. SUNDAY
afternoon, beginning "a so Tho en-
Cross
More than goo admission tickets
huN" heou sold ana both amateur
teams are practicing M with a spl"it
ana determination 10 win. Tho gnmo
prnmi+es much In The way of fun ana
good raturcd attempts uu the part ~
both mines to Snrreptitinusly overplny
their competitors.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
Meeting of Federal
Fuel Administrator
to Be Held After April |

The federal fuel administrator = ot.
Zee announces tina, the fuel conference
announced 10 bee held, between the rep.
rescntntives ot thc government fuel nd.
miuistrutors ot seven western states, ~
held ia nhryunre pending leadiusi.
mcnt of prices for coal ~ the miucs,
expected 80 be- hXcd curly In April
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
. COMING EVENTS. -
. 4~~~~@~~~ . ~~~~~~~@

The Women rluh chorus viii meet
az tho club building at 7:30 O'Clock
this evening. An members are re-
quested 10 attend for Fun dress re-
heaTsal.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

Constipaiion causes headache indi
gestion dizziness. drows!ness For a
mia. opening medicine. use Doan's
Resulets. 2Oc box at all stores.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
MOIlTI Any.


AniOnto Hu~SiicCo.
Antonio Russaccn died at his home
in the highlands at o'clock last
night he was "a member of the
local Moose lodge lie had relatives
Ia Canada with whom lodge officials
are Ia communication as to the fu-
reral Tho body Is ~ strong Bros. un-
dcrtukiuE parlurs.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

For mud easy action OF the how
sls trv Doan's ReRulets n modern
laxative. 30c at all stores.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

A little VAST Al now ara tnen
10 read hy every class OF men aud
women too. TRY ore
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

with these fundamental arrange
menu they viii Ia addition arrange
To- secure some Of the best speakers
now In America, who have seen act
uhl service leo the trenches and at the
front The rcupi" are to have first
hand Information as to the Hun and
lu-t what hr stands Ton in this at
tempt ct the war ord uf EUROPE ia
overcome world rieht with hiv mcdi-
acNul doctrine cd might aud autrc-
cratic power
WIN Provide Speakers.
u b. the Intention of Judge ncsrv
thcsc wan speaker. here tor the hig
inaugural rally saturday Aprl q.
Then there is to be three or four DAYS
of live, patriotic, militant aggres-
Iy" work boy the committees, Coz
orouhtcd SO as To- get the best results
trum team effort. There viii bc noon
day uuchcons- probably at the y.
". g. a. at which the esprit ec corps
viii bo cemcntcd and maintained by
t,ll,., music ANA the exchange uf daily
experiences,
Chairman Hickey expects much Of
the young men, in this third liberty
loan drive. This expectation is based
on their records of previous drives.
Ia this connection 4 bit ol history
might not he amiss:
Exchange of Plcasantrics.
Rack IN 1856. Philip II OF Spain.
sent the young Count he CASTLE to
Rome to congratulate SiXtus Y ON his
advancement To the chair of the su-
prcme ponufG Seeing 50 young a
man, with q face almost like girrs.
the pope very imprudenuy let fnlt.
"How i- Il Signor? Are thcrc ~ fcw
mon la Spain that your king sends
to nae an ambassador without a
beard To-"
The Spaniaru drew himself proud-
Is up ana with flashing eye made re-
ply Your gnincnco. had his mai
esty been able to imagine that you
hel' the merit at manhood to lie In
. heard, ho would doubtless have sent
YOU mountain CONT and not gen
tlcmIn"
The amount tn bc raised has not
vet been stated by the proper gov
orumcnt officials 10 chairman Hickey.
But whatever It is II must and viii
hc secured. For II the Huns gct as.
Awid painful subhing and signing
Where willows and Expresses bend.
We shall walk where the shadu,y. arc
lying,
Aud see not sign of the end
We shal know by the twilight an.
broken.
when moru on the mountain appeals.
We viii hay" come with Indifference
uuhrokcn,
AZ lcugth to the yullc, of tears
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

Put IN "A HEI.P WANTED nd. then
read tho SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
rApIII.E IsLETN- q

PAbtl.lE lSl.ET AIS
Paddle was brought before g.
commissioner Irnig during the fore
noon and the hearing was hegun but
not finished before the noon recess
Afternoon Juago craig was called To
the court house hut resume Paddles
hearing later this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-26
Cotton Goods Review

New York, October 25.-The attention of cotton traders has been pretty well monopolized by the international situa. ton again during the past week and business has been comparatively quiet with price changes irregular. After the advances of late the previous week on the bullish view of peace prospects, prices developed an easier turn owing partly to dissatisfaction over the latest German note and reports that the bulge was meeting some increase in offerings rom the south. The bulk of the selling, however, reflected scattering liquidation, and after selling off to 29.15c for Decem- Der on Thursday, or into new low ground for the movement, and about $ll per bale below the recent high level prices rallied half a cent or so on tho small ginning figures of this morning.
 It had been anticipated that the report Of the census bureau would show fully 100000 bales ginned to October IS. and the actual showing of 6,9700o3 was dis appointment to recent sellers.
 But aside from covering, demand failed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-26
the Masses Through

to broaden to any material extent, and it seemed the general impression that later returns would be necessary to es- tablish estimates of the crop. It was pointed out by local statisticians that on the basis of the largest percentage of the crop previously ginned to October IS, this years figures would mean a it- tie over 1O5O000o bales, while on ths average percentage ginned to the date for the past five years, they would indi- cate a crop of about 12,SO0,000 bales.
 Local brokers said all advices had .n- dicated a very early crop and rapid progress with picking which would strengthen the bullish views of the fig ures.
 On the other hand, those who hold the more optimistic views of the yield think that the smaller returns than expected were the result of interference in ginning through congestion at the oil mills or pos- sibly by reason of the influenza. EX- ports for the week exceeded last years for the first time in long while, and the evacuation of the Belgian coast by the Germans has been regarded as an encouraging feature as likely to reduce the effectiveness of the U-boat cam paign Spinners have been moderate buyers below the 30-cent level, presum- ably to fix prices, as the figure is be- lieved to show them good profits com pared with goods values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-26
Bradstreet s Review

New York. October 25-Bradstreet tomorrow will say
 Trade at wholesale has receded at many eastern points, and conservatism born of peace has set in, without, however, \abatng the governments war-price directed energies. Distribu- ton from the hands of retail dealers has been adversely affected by tho effects of influenza and warm weath- er' While industrial outputs have been curtatled by Illness among workers
 With the epidemic of influenza wan- ing, discussions about peace talk are receiving more attention, Gerhaps too much attention, and superficial pros- poets in that respect tend to deter merchants from operating freely for 1919. while also superinducins dig position to effect cancellations. even though complaints of insufficient sup plies of merchandise still are nulnsr- ous The central fact is that mer- chants. especially those in the east. seemed more content to trade in ac- cord with current requirements and to let developing events shape their future course.
 Weekly bank clearings. s1,252.1ss.- O0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-26

WILL pay sl an acre cash for any land In Alabamu Write I-26. care Age-H ald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-26
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

rAhM AND I'M hER LANDS DO YOU WANT a $15.v00 farm and min eral property. 240 acres, for s5960, terms Sl7oO cash, balance reasonable. monthly or yearly installments? (Forced sale.) Reddish sandy land, fairly smooth, 2 rough cottages. barn, springs. about 8 acres in cultivation, schools, churches. A sale will include Ii mineral interests. Gold can be banned over a large part of surface. Adjons Lowd gold mine and other gold mines at Chulafinne. Cleburne county, Ala. The Fonville gold mine is or it. opened up pumps, engine and races; about miles from railroad. Answer Lock Box 1ls, An- ni5ton, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-26
SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS

SEED OATS In car lots or less Buy from the grower. Fly. Nj. Stewart, Lau- rel Hill, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-26
CRITICAL STAGE NEAR

On the western front the situation around Valenciennes seemed to off. cers here to be approaching critical stage. The British continued to force their way ahead and, with the Rais- mes forest cleared the water barriers to the north partially overcome, and Normal forest on the south invested, 1t appeared that the gateway to Mons and Maubeuge between the two fores ss soon would be forced.
 The French, it was also reported were making more rapid progress in clearing the enemy out of the Oise- Serre salient. Possibly the thickly placed German reserves in this sector have been withdrawn to meet the Brit ish menace.
 Viewed from a larger perspective, it appeared possible to some officers that these two operations might now be compelling such concentration of enc my reserves in the center of the long line from the Mouse to the sea that the time was almost at hand when q new blow would be struck effectively further east. The Franco American armies east and west of the Mouse have been steadily improving their tac- tical positions, 1t was pointed out and there is a strong feeling that a new blow of greater extent than any struck Tor some weeks is certain to fall upor the enemy forces somewhere on this part of the line before winter sets in 10 slow up operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-26
16O ACRES-S5 Fee

At Jefferson county line; half cultivati- ble; ever-running spring, fine grazing; good for hogs, sheep or goat ranch; about IS miles courthouse; $500 cash takes entire tract, fee simple. Fol. care Age Herald.
 T-ACRE Florida fruit farm, located on large lake at Chuluota; five-acre bud ded hearing orange and grapefruit grove; Groom house, stable, we'll fenced, a nice home; s35O0, or will trade for Birmingham rental property. Box 96, Fairfield.
 If you want 10 buy or sell farm land write Ingram Land Co. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR sALE-J. M. Gibson has homes for the homeless, land for the landless and investments that pay. If you want to buy, sell or swap anything or if you wish to borrow or lend money, he can give you good service, as he has had long, successful experience in all these things. Real estate has been tagging on account of war, but it is going to have its day now, so let's begin to wake up on the foundation of all wealth. It is going to be the best paying thing you can have, Talk it over with
 J. M. GIBSON,
 42S Jeff. Co. Blk. Bldg. Phone NJ. 2S2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-26

62S ACRES (Tuscaloosa county, on pike. miles from Tuscaloosa; has $50 acres level Warrior river bottom 400 acres in cultivarron; 40 acres good timber; 45-acre pasture, wells, 5 springs, river, Groom home, 3-room houses, tenant houses, store, black smith shop. small barns, good stock farm property; price, $27.50 per acre. Owner J. E. Foster, 2o6 62d, Wood lawn, Birmingham. This Is an estate which must be sold for division
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED-Physically fit men between the ages of 20 and 50, with satisfactory references for work as mo- tormen and conductors; good pay and suitable hours of work; allowance made for time while learning. Ap- ply any day except Sunday at transportation depart ment office, 4th avenue and 1lth street, Birmingham. B. R., L. & P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-26
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 FEMALE

Q. s. GOVERNMENT is appointing thou sands clerks; men, women, girls, IS or over; commence $l10O year; easy. office positions: Washington, D. C., or near home; l-hour day; vacations; common education sufficient; experience unnec- essary; Birmingham examinations com ing; very simple; write for free sample questions and coaching lessons. Frank lin Institute, Dept. S-H. Rochester, N. Y. WANT a person immediately, man or woman. who is qualified to teach, to accept position as field secretary for children's chautauqua work; $50 a month. Phone Main 2S70-J for personal interview.