davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04

o'clock a banquet and entertain.
ment viii hc giH'H tt 3 o'clock. Tho
committee tu charge is made sap of
Edward 'ha5o- Samuel Price ,rd g.
NJ BARBER lu connection Win 'h,
ceremonial the -hriucrs have i,,ucd To-
booklc, Ia which the following ..4. D.
Is given.
cot Il. c. Abbot military polrg,
First Lieut.. a. L. kccly. machine
gun battalion First Lieut.. Thcodorn
Hittcrm1u sanitary corps Lieut.
Frank Bra =, fold hospital. capt
John W Colbert. field hospital capt.
John W Colbert. field hospital. cap.
GeoiL " CRuckl Conner. signal
corps, Lieut.. Henry W. C~roucnbcrs
recruiting service; william Dcighlou,
engineer corps. Capt Charles " DO
Brcmond artillery, First Lieut. Han
Old u, Edwards. signal corps, Sec
ond Lieut. Mason ] Kelly, quarter
master department. Second Lieut..
Charles II. Lcmbkc, capt Eugene \.
lLohmnn, field signal battalion, lldu
Mclaughlin, artillery, Lieut. Cot NI..
liam G. poTirrtield. supply train
capt Robin Ritter engineer vHr.-.
First Lieut. *. ular Windsor. uu.
chine gun battalion. Ilm. Wrote.
engineer corps, ctto Fischer artl,oJ
George J. Rudolph navy First Lieut.
W A Fleming Jones. aviation corps
tdi"d November 90 FlTsI Lieut. Ed.
ward c. Bets, ]cagiu,rr-. Fred o.
Evans. NJ L. g., Lyle - Hawthorne
camp Funston W Jack Howell. ar.
illlery; First Lieut.. Charles Il. Gu.
braith, infantry, Firs; Lieut. James e.
Hamilton, artillery Lieut.. James y
Van Horn, medical reserve corps
Frank H. Nickel artillery Srcun,
Lieut.. Jesse - Wlrknrd. uuartermas.
trr's corps John Milan. navy; Elton
J.. Lindsey, Camp Gods. Capt Boni,.
min r. Williams, infantry John "
Elder medical reserve corps, Thomas
T. Martin medical reserve corps ROY
T.. Lyman artillery. Edwin g. liamil.
ton engineers reserve corps, pclmu T.
Jones Camp Cody. First Lieut. Char
eucc T. Ncagor. sanitary corps Siduo'
:. Gott',oh aui Leigh J Hand nas
Hospital work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04

zion OFF noting uu exception there
would nr ample cause tpr 90 new trial
or tu appeal with true senatorial
courtesy Nh Ntr'H yielded the floor
tu ,h, governor 900 the meantime
ho,Ilnr the TWO struggling attorneys
general Iu ul- embrace While his oN-
.rUruuy tuut ycrll fyo" throws at
tho basket Unfortunately for the
Fats these failed to hlt the wurk.
Jim French made the most thrill
INK ulN OF the game TuokinE the
bah neatly under his arm. he made a
football dash through the entire ass
.omblapc of Leans. and hurled the
| sphere straight 80 the ring That ne
| missed D. WIS not his fault IL can Doe
proved hy many players that the rings
are not ln the right place
senator Rarth attempted something
| of the sort but was promptly tackled
by several Of tho Leans who showed
"a fin, disregard ~ their personal
safety Seeing hat IN" bah was get
| tins awuy from him, the NlhuQuor
Quriu sat upon IL. The combined
strength OF an the Leans was unable
to bulge him shortly ~attcrward.
while the struggle was M is height.
hc lot out "a we'll and claimed hat
somebody had bitten him ON the ear.
Referee Ringer hluishc1 an the Leans
from the fluul for uunccessgrs rough
ness. and several OF the Fats quit Ia e
huff because they thought the punish
mont rot -uff cicntlv severe
Practically new teams appeared on
tho floor. and the poor Fats never
had a chance when the big runkus
came. however they were only two
points behind.
Judge Roberts. who managed the
I Loans. showed wonderful executive
ability as well as repression. one
ooult see that hc WAS crazy to get In
To- the game. but; with spartan self
dcuial hr sent iu other men. Had the
Judge PLAYED, the contest doubtless
would have been so onc-sidcd that II
would have hoer 70 bore. His captain
Fletcher Catrun. uucorkcd some OF
the old college PEP, and IL was "a
,atrou that the Leans owed ther vie
tory
senator Barth. who was taking th'
rest cure TODAY. and moving Will
some difficulty. expressed himself ai
much gratificd with the discharge 81
Assistants Attorney General Hatch
and Helmick - didn't know which
way WIS nay trainer. promised to fir'
one hit mo ON the ear lac said 'hu'
ATTORNEY Gruoral Patton who hy th'
way was may trainer. promised to
fire both men az uucc this making
sure of getting tho right one.
% too tho tan away from the
umpire said Nj Barth. with per
feet ease. ~" at once d~isquallfic,
HATCH aud Ilrlmick ON account %
my action. which showed splondi,
Judgment I consider my star pln'
that when sat down ou the oppo
site team while Governor Lindse.
took the s%tcpladdcr and dropped m.
hull through the basket lie pulle,
OF his part of the play with perfec
accuracy
we would hayo been able 10 pia.
much better, said Mr. Barth. 'hu
for that fellow with n whistle VIII.
kept huttinp iu and interfering al
the time n was rather distractin.
and ! don't soee why IL vas allowed
Tho senator expressed considerable
Indignation about the injury Ia hi
ear when as he alleges. Hatch am
lielmick bit OFF more than the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
Men Are Needed in
Veterinary Corps
For Service Abroad

captain + v Fonda. recruiting
officer. ri paso Texas. advises that
the veterinary corps Is In need Of
2UU0 additional Enlisted men within
the next few weeks 10 proyidc for the
organization OF veterinary hospitals
for dut, oycrsras Il is desired to
enlist AS man, men as nossihIo be-
tween rs and wears Of age. and
who nr. NOT reg tered under tho see
leCtive service l.w
This organization calls for 1860 ar-
ricultutai students. farmers, yotcriu-
AIRY students Stable men or men ace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
BARTH STARS IN A
BASKETBALL GAME
At STATE CAPITAL
Albuquerque Man Assists Santa
Feans In a Heated Athletic Con.
test, the Proceeds to be Used to
Buy Smileage Books.

WN. mott get ur , BASKETBALL game
'sr, uctv,cu th, Fats aud the Leans.
thr proceeds Co Doe devoted 90 nuyiug
mileage hooks fui th, soldiers %
Santa o." staged one last Friday night.
and DOB addition to b. hriur % bowling
U,,r.H from the standpoint of fun. q
rrti suJu was realized which viii be
devoted to ID worthy cause cur fell
Iov tnwusuJu Senator Isaac BIrth.
VI- one of the star players FOR the
Fat. OF course Speaking of the game.
me Santa Zee Now McNic,n had this
- sty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
Auto Hits a House;
Child's Cheek Cut

Tho G-vc-ycar-uld daughter of cor
~ QuicKcl had her lpf' check cut
when su automobile u which sine w,~
riding with hen mother and two other
Somen sweryod from tho street aud
ram into t cement hlurh dwelling 'l
go Nurth High street yesterday none
of the others was hurt \ block was
knocked from the house well. and th'
automobile fender anH bumper were
damaged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
tFF7f5kNs+AAet94 tlssfetNNetell

Alamo Review No. J.. Woman
Benefit Association Of the Macclbccs
viii hold J meeting tomorrow after
I 2.3O o'clock In ode Fellow
hail Members are urged Go bee pres
eut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
Shrine Imitation
Will be Patriotic;
Issue Service List

patriotfsm "a nee the keynote ot
tl,e initiation co.,. 'nial 20 be held i,
Ballut Ahyid ..nple, Mobiles OF the
N,stic sh,.iu, Washingion's birth
day. The cyro WIZ begin al /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04

man remains quictly az home pm all
hFhtlvss nights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04

m, Fats -rudo,yor"I Goo throw "a
SCAR, into th, hearts ui their aulipa
THE, rarl, tu the evening. h, march
.ur heavily con- tho floor wrapped boo
blankets while tine ntud played
tn, Dead March. % wts observed
that Senator U1rth eft N~'huTu"ruu"
was uu integral part ~ thr l",it han
that worked hes WAY around th" hail
while the walls shookcd and the floor
strained Tho TACT that the Fat, Ind
run iu some outside talent mad" he
Loans % every loyaj thin man boo the
house resolve that the gam" would
nc won 1t paving and roofing could
turn the triyk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
Governor Throw

Governor Lindsey who was among
tho Fats. threw tho FIRST basket II
was au exhibition throw TIA" exec
yutiye CAREFUL, mounted t ladder
placed conveniently under tho basket
aud dropped the bah through the
ring
when the game started the COVER
nor and the Alnuuucrquc senator were
iu forward positions Ion IN" Fats.
state Engineer French oJ center At.
torncys General Hatch Hclmick
were at guard. making the scrap under
the goal u purely legal infringement.
Unlike the usual brushes between law
,,rs however. there were ma t"vhui.
raitjr. In fact such idl" things rs
rules and law were entirely forgotten.
II either side nae taken IN" precau-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-04
COMING EVENTS.

tslstsnt4stt.t ttAzt.t.l.I.et.ti
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-12
The War Relic Train

The Government War Relic
train was here Tuesday and not.
withstanding the bad weather, had
drawn a large crowd of people who
were anxious to look at the instru.
ments of war that are being used
in this great war.
Father Peters, DIR. j. r. oil.
vier, chairman of the bond com.
mittee and several of the soldiers
on the train made short address
and few of the ladies of the Red
Cross we're invited on the train.
who accompanied by the soldiers
went in the crowd to solicit sub.
scription, and they raised SLIGO
when a heavy rain came and put a
stop to the ceremonies.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-12
SATURDAY, Oct. IL, 1915
Let's Clothe The Boys
St. Martins Quota of Fourth Lii
berty Loan Will Furnish APP
parel for 1874 Soldiers.

Although St. Martin has helped
do it's part to furnish the boys
that Uncle San needs to win the
war, those of us who have not been
called upon to fight must do our
share to see that these boys are
not only supplied with the neces.
sary implements of warfare. but
that they are properly clothed and
fed. We can do this only by lend
ing our money to Uncle Sam in
the form of buying Liberty bonds.
Every boy we have sent across,
or to one of the training camps,
before he is completely equipped
in the way of clothing, needs an
outfit which costs the government
$63.5l. st. Martins quota of the
fourth Liberty Loan. which
amounts to $4,000, if it were all
used tt purchase clothing for our
soldiers would equip 1874 men
with the apparel they need.
While this is some 500 more
than have answered the call to
arms from this parish, let us raise
the money needed to clothe at
least this number. Remember
that if all our money goes into
clothes. other cities must help
supply the funds for food, ammu-
milton, guns, ships to send them
across and all of the other expen-
ses the war entails.
There is long and hard winter
coming on and you do not want to
feel that any st. Martin boy now
in France and very likely in the
trenches is going to suffer because
you have not done your very best
in buying bonds to help raise the
money necessary. Let's oversub-
scribe our quota so no one will |
have any reason to doubt st. Mar.
tins patriotism.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-12
- W.S.S.
1.-THE REASON WHY"

b. A. Thomas Stock Remedie.
are the best, they are scientifically
made and all medicine. They keep
the health up, and the feed bills
down. There is a cause for every
effect, remove the cause the effect
removes itself.
The Poultry Remedies are espe.
cially made to relieve all the dis.
eases in the Fowl family and makes
the Hens lay.
The Hog Remedy will positive.
ly keep of the Cholera, and if gi.
ven in the stages, will cure 80 Der
cent.
Don't forget to keep on hand q
bottle of Farris' Collie Remedy for
Horses. 1t is SO simple with a
dropper, that a child can give it,
Also bottle of Farris' Healing
Remedy for Cuts and Bruises on
man or beast, they never fail.
These remedies are all euarsu.
teed to you by your dealer, to give
satisfaction, or your money back.
Made by Old Kentucky Manu-.
featuring Co., Paducah, Kentucky.
For sale by A. L. Durand,
st. Msrtinville, Louisiana,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-12
Death Of Lieutenant
L. G. Fleming.

Friday October 4th., news by
wire came, announcing the death
of Lieutenant Lionel G.. Fleming
of st. Martinville, which occurred
at Camp Lee, Virginia.
Lieut.. Fleming had been sick q
few days and his mother had been
advised of his serious illness, she
accompanied by Miss verna
knight. 6ancee of Lieut.. Fleming,
left Immediately for his bedside.
but when they arrived, he was dead.
Lieut.. Fleming was rs years of
age. His remains arrived here
Wednesday evening and the flu.
neral which was very largely at
tended took place at $50 O'Clock.
The young Lieutenant leaves q
mother, Mrs. A. V. Fleming and
several brothers and sisters to
mourn his untimely death. His
brothers are Mr.. P. j. Fleming,
Lieutenant P. H. Fleming who is
with the Army in France, and his
sisters: Mrs. T. j. Liable, Mrs. j.
Hsnly of Lockport, Mrs. Jas. T.
Lytal, Mrs. Jos. Delahousssye,
Mrs. l. j. Fournet Mrs. DIR.
Marcel de Many of New Orleans,
Mrs. L. j. Fournet.
The Woodmen of the World of
which Lieut.. Fleming was a mem.
Der attended the funeral in q body.
Capt. Geo. A. Billiard accompa.
MED the body to St. .Msrtinville.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-12

including all costs buildinG constructing and
erecting the Same.
Third. To the repair and completion of the
Market House. and Water Mains and Electric
Wires and apparatus in the said Town.
Fourth. To the extension of the Water Mains
and Water Drainage conduits in the said Town.
NOW THEREFORE,. Be 1t ordained by
the Mayor and Town Council Of Tho
Town Of st. Martinvills. Louisiana. ia
special session convened:
That an additional special tax of 6vs
~ mile on the Dollar Of the assessed
valuation Of all the taxable and assessed
property. subject to State taxation. with.
In the limits Of the Town of st. Martin
vile. Louisiana. for period Of ten (lO)
years beginning with tho year Nineteen
hundred aud eighteen (19lS) aud then
ending and including the year Nineteen
hundred and twenty seven Q927). be
and is hereby levied aud assessed or
dersd carried on this Town Tax Rolls.
and collected according to law, the pro-
cssds OF said Special Tax to bs applied
exclusively to the following works Of
permanent public Improvement. to-wit:
First: To the increasing Of the capacity Of
the Water and Light Plant In the Town of 81.
Martinville. Louisiana, 90 a. to give continuous
service.
Second: To the purchase OF all necessary an
parstus. machinery and supplies for the same.
all costs of building, constructive
and erecting the same.
Third: To the repair and completion of the
Market House. and Electric Wiers and spusra.
tus in said Town.
Fourth: To the extension Of the water maine
and water drainage conduits in said town.
Be 1t further ordained By the Mayor
and Town Council Of tho Town Of St.
Louisiana. In special Sos
'ion convened that this Ordinance take
Eject from and after its promuIgstion.
Thus done. adopted aud signed in
'pen session ut st. Martiuvills, Louisi-
ina. this 18th day Of September A. d.
1918.
ALBERT BIENvENU. Mayor.
SIDNEY 4. DELAHOUssAYE.
Secretary
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-12
ALL SCHOOLS now CLOSED,

On account of the rapid spread
of Spanish Influenza, DIR. Dow.
ling, President of the State Board
OF Health, and Superintendent
Harris have notified all the parish
Superintendent of Schools to close
all the schools Immediately until
further orders. Supt. Chavez is
sending a circular to all of the
school principals directing them
to close their schools on Friday
Oct. IL.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-12
st. Martin Branch Council of
Louisiana
Anti Tuberculosis League.

DIR. F. j. Mayer, State Agent of
the Louisiana Anti. tuberculosis
League, was in the parish a few
weeks ago. and selected the follow
ing men for membership on the
St Martin Parish Council:
F. 0. Chavez, President; w. s.
Edwards. LIST Vice-President; AL
bert Stockstill. End Vice.Presi-
dent; j. S. Gonsoulin, Bird Vice.
President; A. B. Whitlow, 18th
Vice-President; D. P. Martin, 9Th
Vice-President; P. 8. Daspit, Sc
cretary; A. G. Gsuthier, Treasurer.
The league at its first session
will seek to enlist the cooperation
OF the parish physicians in lectur.
ing to adult and child on preven-
tive measures of this dreadful dis
ease which exscts such q toll of
our best manhood and womanhood
every year. The league will esta-
bllsh a parish headquarters for the
of information about
the white scourge.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-12

A heavy rain fell Monday which
Is n t h e way of the rice
planters and those making hay.
The rains can be of no material
benefit to no crop at this late sea.
son and are retarding the breaking
of the land.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-12

News was received Wednesday
morning of the death of Mr.. Julien
Poirier of Cypress Island, who died
at Camp Beauregard. His re-
mains were brought here for in.
terment.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-12

Mr. Euzeb Borel and Miss Flo.
die (tsrdemal were married at the
Catholic Church here Monday.
They both live in the CstahouIa
section,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-12

Mr.. CASTOR Cormier. a young
soldier from the third ward of this
parish, living near Parks, died at
Camp Beauregard Tuesday.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-12
MIR. William Delard q

Mr.. William Delard a young
man rs years of age who enlisted
some time ago as a wood expert,
from Bayou Chene, second ward
of this parish, died at Washington,
ID. c., Thursday. His remains
will be brought to Bayou Chene
for interment.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-12

Martin Pierre, a colored boy
from st. Martinville who was at
Camp Beauregard, died at the
Camp Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
Personals

Miss Lizetta Aepli has recovered sufficiently from her recent operation to be out again.
 Miss Jessie Warehouse has returned from her school at Glendale and will make her home with Miss French on Eighth street for the summer.
 Prof. and Mrs. Fiske have moved from Normal avenue to the house va cated by Prof. Eustance on Seventh street
 Mrs. Fred Schaeffer and Mrs. Ackin- brandt are expected home tomrrow rom Camp Funston where they have been visiting Mir. Ackenbrandt.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Van Ritter have moved into the Perry property on Sev- enth street which they recently pur- chased and are remodeling quite ex- tensively.
 Mrs. Mattel Longan leaves tonight for the east where she will summer. Miss Elizabeth Cosner will occupy her home on Forest avenue.
 Miss Lucille Bailey is quite ill at her home on Eighth street.
 Charles Warehouse of the South west Cotton company at Litchfield spent the weekend in Tempe with his daughter. Miss Jessie.
 LoST-A ladies 16-jewel, open face Elgin watch; name engraved inside lid. Lost between Phoenix and Tempe or in Tempe. Return or notify Edith Mullen, Phone 20R5. 2
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03

unique distinction of being the only organizer and leader of @ strictly boys sewing club in the state. The girls not Wishing to be outdOne by the boys also organized for sewing work, Mrs. W. A. Havens acting as leader
 The greatest undertaking, and per haps the news that will depress the kaiser most, was the invincible fight ing spirit shown by d group of boys who volunteered to raise corn, even though the nearest water for irriga- tion trickled one mile deep in the great canyon. Mrs. c. A. Lockridge accepted the honor of leading these boys to victory.
 The taking up of these activities was largely made possible through the splendid cooperation of the local school people and the governments local forestry officials.
 As members of the Boys and Girls club movement fostered by the |. $. D. A. and agricultural extension service of the University of Arizona cooper ating, these young people will receive the very best of literature and d great
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
TEMPE TO 'CO OVER
 WITH WAR SAVINGS

TEMPE. June 3.-At a meeting at the city hall plaza yesterday afternoon people of the Tempe community en- tered most enthusiastically into the war savings campaign which is to be waged here this week. A large and in- terested crowd listened to the talk on trench life and general war conditions by Lieutenant Mason of the British army, supplemented by short talks on the war savings campaign by Harry Tritle, state chairman and John c. Dobbins, county chairman.
 Tempe begins today a movement to go over the top in raising her war savings allotment, and all loyal and patriotic citizens are exDected to VOL untarily visit the headquarters in the two banks and make their subscrip- tions. Headquarters will be main tained at both banks during banking hours, and every evening from to o'clock at the two drug stores in the city. Some $70,000 must be raised in Tempe through the sale of baby bonds. and this is as much a part of the governments program for raising war funds as anything else. It is essential that every citizen get in and do his and her part. as the government needs this
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03

accident on Thursday. While working With some electrical machinery a piece or hot metal struck his eyebalI. scratching 1t in two places. The in- Jury was dressed and the eye given a rest for a couple of days before he was able to be out again. Mrs. w. D. Mclean and baby Boni- dell, wife and daughter of Chief Elec- trlcian Mclean with the smelter, left for their old home in Baldwin, Kansas, on Wednesday. They expect to remain there until the heated part of the sum- mer is past.
 The Red Cross headquarters have been moved from the K. P. hall to the oio general office building on the hill The building has been refurnished electric fans have been installed and a very modern quarters have been made for the organization Separate rooms are being used by the various depart ments with the proper officials in charge. All who can aid in this work will now find there is plenty of room to work. A larger number of women should make an effort to be present on the work days
 Ely Phillips returned from dental college for visit to his parents, postmaster Phillips and wife. Ely is not certain as to when he will be called for government service. He is a SC. nior in the school, and rather expects to be allowed to finish before being called. This would permit his going as a dentist rather than as a private. Here is hoping the very best may come to him.
 The Sanitary Bakery of Winklernan. F. M. Stevenson. proprietor, is to quit business in the near future. The ex- treme conditions brought about by the war have forced MT. Stevenson to close. He will remain here, working with one of the companies until such a time as conditions warrant re-opening the bakery.
 s. E. Stein, now in Camp Fremont. California, is trying for the officers training camp.