davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

which will he the attraction at the
Lyric thcater tonight.
Tho bazaar presented a spectacle
of gorgeous colnrinE- there were
booths Of wonderful Oriental rugs,
others Of silks and brightly colorcd
fabrics. while vet others displayed
rare pottery. w'u and coffee. spices
Dnd other merchandise, Fruit-veud-
oTs paraicd the street with baskets
Of tropic fruit on their heads. while
other merchants led doukcys. laden
with grain. through the hurrying
crowds. To add to the reality of the
scene a flock oi pigeons made them
selves very conspicuous by flying To
the street to pick up the corn spilled
from the bags carried by the donkcys.
Every language Of the East could he
heard In the studio on that memoir
able occasion. for every country oi
the orient was represented,
THE House Of Mirth' Is a picture
for which every art has been used
and for which no expense was spared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

or municipality, FOR which 90 portion
ui tho cost In uu amount exceeding
five hundred dollars $500 rs 10 be
charged against any railroad under
federal control the authorities arc
requested to take the matter up with
the federal management of the rond
directly Interested ami secure tine ON
currcuce of th" railroad administers
ton IN advance.
second, In the event this is not
done. the director general win reserve
th" right to decide whether or nor he
VIII participate IN the payment
Third. Il is not the attitude 81 tho
director general 10 oppose construo
ton of this character which is mcri-
torlous and essential The director
general feels. however. that iu the
prescott stress as To tho essential labor
and material supply an work OF this
Kind which can hc postponed without
injury should not be undertaken. and
he railroad should not hc expected 90
participate in the payment unless tn"
expenditure IS indispensable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
McAdoo Not to Oppose
Highway improvements

William g. McAdoo. director gen
eral OF railroads, has announced, uc-
cording 20 Information received 10y the
not the HtItude OF tho United states
railroad Iduinlstration to oppose con-
strtirtlon 81 roads or streets. ln which
tho railroad is 10 pay is portion. IL
the road or Improvement ls mcritor-
ious and essential
Following iE the communication
from Washington;
FIRST. Wherever street or road con-
struction and other public improve
ments are contemplated by the au-
thoritios in any state. county. district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
Orville E. Maggie of
This City on Roll of
Honor of u. S. Navy

OrNiile ". A4Nle. son ~ Mr. and
Mrs. g. y Maggie Of this civ. has dis
tinguiahcd himself Tor acts Of heroism
while serving IN the u. = navy. ac-
cording 10 the following cOmmunics-
tion, which has just been received by
his mother. Mrs Zcna y. Naeie. from
tho Photographic division ~ The bu-
rtnu of navigation a. Washington,
.. G.
The bureau Of navigation N IN the
process ~ making a pictorial roll Of
honor 81 men Of the naval service who
have been commended Tor acts CT
heroisni during the present "a With
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
Fiber Plant Sold
And Will Be Put
On Large Basis
.,se,.l oasAr.ro-o .es 70 rss -rs.,o

Tucumcari. y. NJ. Dec i- Recently
a committee was appointed by tho
Chamber 81 Commerce Tor the pur-
puso Of negotiating with tho local
stockholders OF the Palmilla Fibre
company regarding the sale of ~
nlnnt n al patents 10 the Ludlow
MuuuflcturinE Asaocintes 81 Boston.
Mass. The mittec has Toported
that the natter han been brought 90
% successful consolidation q eN-
IcrimoutH have been conducted to do
termiuo the capacity ~ the mtchin-
cry Of the present pi0ut and to make
auch improvements as may he necUs-
s3try 20 Increase tho output To "a pas
INK basis N plant viii De enlarged
by the addition - several new Huild
iags ana utorc machinery $50 that a.
numbor Of dry tons MAY be hnndiCi
in twenty .fpur h0urs. Tho company
manufacture a very high grade nbro
from bea grass. which is 90 D.. nad in
large quantities IN this section. The
nbr. Will Doe made here and snlragd
20 BOSTON. where u viii hC given the
finishing touches. n H. the intention
of tho new owners 10 huild several
such factories iu New Mexico with
TucumCtri as general western head
quarters.
Mr. e.. r Haas. who perfected tho
machinery FOR he m-anufucture Of the
fibre from bear grass aud who has
been 81 the palmilla Flhie
viii continue ns Associate
manager of tho new company e.. N
Bates ~ Ludlow. Mass. viii assist
IA the management otto Milan OF
his city. viii look after the field
work.
srr.uto. ,..ai the hf4t ffaona III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
AT THE Al.

In Loves Law. which is the at
traction at'the Ideal thpator today
and tomorrow, the wen known actress.
Gail Kane. gives one OF the strongest
I%ortray1ls OF her entire screen career
As am ascending actress and success
tul Niul,nist she b. placed in % COM
promising situation which forces he
Co choose between honor ana amhi-
ton Her solution OF the difficulty q
unique iu riuemutograph history The
intimate side OF hfe behind the scenes
tUrCstinr.
In connection. the management oil
Nu- --es-H --s-aH~eas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
NJ THE ~

In an outdoor play. with the hiF
timber country FOR q cauyaN and with
the lives nf the lumheriacks for at
moapherc, Wallace Reid. tho ever pop
ular Paramount stur. is idotlly cast.
This Is rNceptionaily m" crsc in The
source his latest starrinl N'licle,
which viii hc displayed az The up
theatcr for the last time today.
The principal situation OF this Wig
orous p%hotupliy involve, the rrforma-
lion Of "a man who is addicted 90
drink and who through the Influence
al "a Wutuan aud the hiEuesH of the
outdoor lie. comes back with q ven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

Germany u is seoking you co-opera-
tion lu making TINS compiled"
~ Is earnestly desired to have the
photograph ~ every man who Pace
thus htcu commended aud II you ar"
willing. IL M requested that you for
ward 90 tho bureau az the earliest
practical moment % ~phptCgrnph OF
your son. Drvlilc g. NaRlc
THE photograph Will be copied and
preserved hy The navy 49, AN example
OF the bravery of rs mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

psance. This sort of character Is one
OF the od-hlooded kind in which Air,
Held Invariably appears 90 signal adj
vantage and there ls httle doubt that
his admirers will find his new char
acterlzation one OF d bcst of his
screen career.
Mr. Reid h charminEly supported
10y Ann Little. az the girl, Thcodosn
Eoberu Raymond HnttCn James
Cruze and Others. The picture WAS
directed by George Melinrd ana tive
story h. based upon Tho successful
novel OF Clarence nudngton Kelland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
Three Girls Released
From County Jail Here

Mrs. Mary Sweet of Denver, Colo,
mother OF Gertrude and Nolie Costcl-
30. vino with Jean Summervilie aliaa
Jean Mcpherson. who Were arrested
70 munth X ON a charge 81 shoplift'
inr. and confined in the count iail.
arrived iu Albuquerque yesterday and
leu last night Tor Denver with the
three girls.
The police first believed the girls
were wanted hy Denver authorities.
hut were later Informed no charges
against them were on record in Den.
var.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
At the Theaters Today

DEAL-"Love's Law, =" with Gail Kane and Courtney Footc;
Billy Rhodes in Finishing Mary, - aud Screen Telegram are
n triple header hard TO beat.
"B"-"The Source, % with Wallace Reid, is drawing the
crowds. Current Events and 'Sojourning in Saporro,' com
plcte The bill.
LYRIC-"The House of Mirth, - with katherine Barrymore
and Henry Kokcr. and Pathe Weekly are two magnets hard to
resist.
PASTIME-"A Royal Romance, with Virginia Pearson,
and Are You Crooks Dishonest offer a range of theme that is
bound to please every taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
LYRIC THr,TEH

a street which looked rs u u might
have been littod bodily IA OF Al
slers. Morocco. on any other Oriental
city. was hunt in the Metro studio
fm the slave market scene IN The
House OF Nlrth the al-stat play
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

the Ideal is showing Miss Billy Rhodes
in n sparkling comedy, entitled "Fin-
ishluE Mary" and also the Screen
Telegram ct current events with
views OF "our boys" advancing on the
line ln France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

II sometime happens that a WON
an loves her enemies because IN gives
her . chance 10 say such horrid thing.
about them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
Splendid Record Made
By Bureau of Charity
In Recent Drive Here

Tho following amounts were col
lcCtcd hv the captains of the bureau
OF charity drive which was recently
hold ln Albuquerque, since mis- re-
port was mude out. other small
amounts have been handed IN To the
committees, which increase the total 4,
I aud Miss Mabel shelton, Miss re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
"TOYTOWN"

Just fancy, " you can, % whole town Of
Toys. not just "a shell ur two. but Toys of
all kinds that one never even dreamed
OF. are here this year on our Third Floor.
You viii enjoy the little creams of do
light aa well as tho Youngsters when
their little hands grab for tho toys Of
their hoart's desire.
And surely th3s Is tho time 10 shop
we viii reserve and deliver on Christmas
morning for YOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
PERCOLATORS

ph, YES, we have these. too. Thoy arc
on the Third Floor and tho selection
consists Of Electrical. Alcohol. ana stove
IcrrolatorS. Some are of ornamental
l%acqucrcd brass nat will make any Wit,
so happy. We have them on display ~
the side windows now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

ccrrulo~ coai the beSt. Phone o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

what woman docs not !kc good Per.
fumes. or q bottle OF Toilet Water OF her
@favoritc name We have them AN aud
THAI will make % much easier TO choose.
und especially when tHr prices az which
we arc offering thoW aro go modest.
Main Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

Almost every woman now knowr that
Eoscnwalds' Special No 700 SHk Hose
is tho standard Of quau', and thai Ia
thing To oonsidos Whom giving gifts
-ihcy sell Tor $i't O. pair. but an,
really worth more. an colors and sizes.
Main Aisle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

There are always some gifts
which one cannot buy until later
IN the month, hut the bulk of
your Christmas shopping should
be- done NOW Our store is
ready TO serve you with big
stocks of ,crviccablc gift things.
Crowds are absent. stocks com
plrtc and shopping a pleasure.
Later on IT viii not he So easy.
Don wait another dayl Make
Iout Your Christmas list and buy
your presents now. BY 50 doing,
you II not only be helping your
self. but youN bc helping the
Government, too,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04

team put in bid for Shawkey's serv-
ices. He was a member Of this team
at the time and had pitched several
games for 1t.
Bob didn't know just what to do,
but an offer of 500 game from the
Yanks assisted him materially in
making up his mind.
The League Island team played
without Shawkey and lost. Bob
pitched winning ball for his old team
mates against the Athletics and the
Senators.
This, according to our informant,
had an altogether retrogressive effect
on the great twirler's popularity in
Philadelphia naval circles.
Shawkey dis overed that he'd made
diplomatic blunder that even his
winning personality couldn't wipe out
He found that he was politically in
| wrong.
A few days ago Bob received orders
transferring him to sea duty and he
| is now on an eastward-bound trans
| port.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
GOOD FIELD AT HOG ISLAND
Model Athletic Park for Use Of EN-.
ployees-Baseball in Summer and
Football In Winter.

The Hog Island shipyard, located a
few miles outside of Philadelphia, is
to include model athletic field for
use of employees. The athletic park
will be inclosed by an eight-foot fence
1t consists Of twelve acres. The play
ing field proper will be located within
the borders of a 550-yard cinder track,
rectangular in shape, with rounded
corners. 1t will be used for baseball
in summer and football in winter. The
field will also include grandstand,
track and tennis sections and a dor
mltory for 1000 men. A clubhouse
will include gymnasium and audito-
rum, providing facilities for basket
bal, handball, boxing and lectures
Other features Of the clubhouse will
be shower baths. locker rooms and
bowling alleys. An athletic associa
ton will be formed. The dues will BIZ
81 year.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
YANKS MAN FRENCH ROADS
American Engineers Are Now Operat-
ing Practically All the Mill
tary Lines.

With the American Army in France.
railway engineers who took
over a section of French military rail-
way near Verdun nearly a year ago,
are now operating practically all the
French military lines from Verdun
westward to ST. Menehould. At one
point big American locomotives puff
their way to within three miles of the
German lines every night
Denys L. Hall of No. 1913 Maryland
avenue, Chicago. and Joseph E. Gulo
Of Pope, Miss, were recently awarded
the Croix de Guerre by the French for
bravery during the bombardment of
railway station near Verdun. Despite
the violence of the Smelling they re-
NAMED at their posts.
The "two-bit'' line, as the system Of
military railways is known to the
Americans, is now manned entirely by
men from the United States. Even
the station agents are Americans,
though their difficulties naturally are
| lessened by the fact that the road car
| ries no civilian passengers, only
troops and military supplies.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
PARROT sQUAWKS "0H, BOY"
Of Bird Claimed by Two
Women

New York.-There was "bird Of a
case" before Magistrate Mancuso re-
Gently. Mrs. Mary Board had sum-
moned Mrs. Julia Lutman to court.
claiming the latter had in her possess
sion one fine big green parrot which
she alleged belonged to her.
suppose both you ladies' show just
how well this bird does know you"
suggested the magistrate. Whereupon
the parrot in a big gilt cage was
placed on a table before the judge.
"Say oh, boyr" directed Mrs.
Board.
ooh, boy! Oh, boy! squawked the
witness, parrotlike.
''Say papa and mamma" ordered
Mrs. Lutman.
Polly was strangely quiet.
ut seems to be Mrs Boards bird"
said the magistrate, whereupon he d.
| rected Mrs. Board to pay Mrs. Lutman
| the $3.50 the latter claimed to have
| paid for the cage, after which she
was permitted to depart with her pet.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
TRAVELS LONG WAY ALONE
Twelve-Year-OId Boy Goes From Mas
sacl.usetts to Japan to Join
His Father.

Seattle, Wash-Guy de Warzee.
twelve years old, is here en- route TO
Japan, where his father is secretary
Of the Belgian legation. Guy came
here from = roton. Mass, where he
was schOOled He has travelled in
many parts of the world and spent two
years I'm Persia. He is making the trip
to Tokyo alone. He has not been i'm
Belgium since he was a baby.
81 wonder if they will let me take
my BIB gun over to Japan. It's real
gun. and maybe they won't allow such
war munitions aboard" said Guy.
"While 1 don't expect to shoot any
body, yet If / should see a German.
we'll, that gun might go off accident
ally"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
WOMEN IN LONG AUTO TRIP
Camp in Georgia to Oklahoma
City.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Irs. G. E.
Rowland of Elk City. wife of a soldier
stationed at Camp Gordon, Ca, ar
rived here after travelling the distance
from the Georgia camp alone in her
automobile. She made the trip in
eight days, and said that for miles
through the country she saw no one
but negroes. Mrs. Rowland went to
Georgia to visit her husband, who was
expected to leave soon for overseas
On her return she followed Sherman S
route to the sea.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
HUNS ARE POOR FIGHTERS
Pittsburgh Man Writes That Ameri-
cans Are Superior in
Every Way.

Pittsburgh, Pa-A1ore evidence that
the German as a fighter is inferior to
the American is shown in letter from
Capt. J. J. Firestone to friends here !:
MY theories of the German army
have taken complete change" he
testifies, and l positively, without
prejudice, have a great admiration for
the superiority Of the American army.
Our boys have initiative and are q
great deal Drawer. The officers of the
ennmy no doubt have had longer train
ing than ours, but it ends there. The
common soldiers or enlisted men are
not to be compared with ours"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
SUNDAY GAME ABROAD
DRAWS 10000 CROWD

Baseball not only has caught
on in England, but also is be-
ING played there on Sundays.
The Anglo-American Baseball
club, which is operating at the
Chelsea football grounds, Siam
ford Bridge, a suburb of Lon
don, has obtained permission to
play Sunday games. with the
result that huge crowds are
turning out on the Sabbath. A
recent game on the first day Of
the week attracted 10000 spec
tators. The weekday games as
a rule draw all the way from
10000 to 10000 persons. The
teams are made up of American
and Canadian soldiers, who are
gradually teaching their Eng
fish brothers how to play the
game. The British government
and war charities are receiving
large share of the gate re-
ceipts.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
SEE MENACE IN AIRPLANE
Aged Chicago Woman Hurt by Oil
Can Falling From
the Sky.

Chicago-A dreadful glimpse into
the future is to be sighted in the fate
of Mrs. Susan Tingley, ninety-three
years old, of Rushville, Ind, who was
badly hurt when an oil can fell from
the sky as she was sitting in her yard.
The theory is that it fell from an air
plane. Now think of the day when
the f1ivver of the air becomes as COM
mon as a finelizabeth. Fancy going
into the backyard only to be smitten
ON the brow by couple Of pounds Of
beefsteak and tricycle. which father
was bringing home when his machine
tilted a little. Peace? Some might
think war preferable.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
NO BASEBALL In CLEVELAND
oM7er James Dunn Doesn't Believe in
Near Major Leagues-Let ANA
tours Have Field.

Unless James G.. Dunn, owner of the
Cleveland American league club, has
change of heart there will be TO
more major league baseball in Cleve-
land next year.
don't know what my colleagues
m'hN about continuing next year, but
/" must build up team Of school
ooSS and old men I will not open my
SUES | am not in favor Of minor
vague baseball in a big league town.
we mad better let the amateurs have
,he held to themselves until the war
y over, when the game will come back
=" us own" Dunn said.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
IGNORED NAVY TEAM
TO PLAY FOR YANKS
Bob ShaWkey Made Mistake BY
Pitching for Old Team.
Offer Of 500 Per Game From New
York American Leaguers Proves
Too Strong for Hurier and
He Is Transferred.

Yeoman Robert w. Shawkey, q. S.
N, is now at sea, having been trans
ferred from the League Island navy
yard at Philadelphia, where he was
an accountant, to a transport.
According to statements made to
the writer by a certain Philadelphia,
Bob's sea trip followed his decision to
pitch for the Yankees when his serv-
ices were desired by the League Island
team, writes John w. Lawrence in
New York Mail.
Shawkey pitched several games for
the Yankees in Philadelphia and
Washington after he entered the navy,
joining the team while he was on fur.
Tough.
1t happened that on one or two OF
these occasions the League Island
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
TOLEDO TRACK GETS RECORD
First Ever Constructed to Have Mile
Made Below Two.Minute Mark
in First Heat.

The Toledo track, which was opened
with the recent Grand Circuit light
harness races, is the first ever con.
structed to have mile below the two
minute mark the first heat raced
Murphy established the mark with
Miss Harris NJ, in 1914, and as &c
Geers won the other two heats driv
ing Single G., in 1914 and :5s%
the first three-heat race in which the
time was below two minutes was
placed on record.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
GIRLS TAKE CARE OF BABIES
Organize Association to Give Moth.
ers Chance to Help in
War Work.

Cleveland. O.-Lydia Woldke aged
fourteen, has organized another war
association here 1t is called the "Bor-
row-a-Baby brigade" The organizer
explains that the brigade will help
women with babies who are willing to
do Red Cross work If they can get
some one to take care OF the children
while they are so engaged. Lydia Is
seeking members among girls between
the ages of fourteen and seventeen,
and is securing a number of members
for her new organization
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
COACHES AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Notwithstanding That 1t Is War Time
: There Will Be No Lack Of
Competent Instructors.

The Naval academy at Annapolis
will have no lack Of coaches notwith-
standing the fact that it is war time.
GilmOur Doble will direct football for
the next two years; Billy Lush will
coach both the baseball and basket
ball squads, and Joseph Mulligan will
have charge of the track and field
teams. Dick Glendon will be rowing
instructor, while gymnastics, wrestling
fencing and swimming are in charge
Of skillful instructors.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
PUBLIC GOLF COURSES
ARE FAVORED BY TAFT

Twenty years ago a rather ro-
bust person began playing golf.
After having the idea at that
time that golf was as absurd a
game as was ever heard of. this
person - ex-President William
Howard Taft-now has the
following to say about the
game:
II consider golf one of the
greatest things that has come to
man. Americans had been so
long chasing the almighty dol
!, lar that their digestions were
bad; their hair was getting
so scarce and bald that the
. few hairs left should have been
I shaved off altogether. Physi-
clans became alarmed at the
: condition of the modern bust
ness man. Since the introduce
ton of golf we have given up
: business cares, but not bust
ness energy. The game has fur
nfshed q reason and a zest for
8 exercise. It is a Godsend to the
3 man from fifty to eighty years
of age, and we should recognize
& its health values"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
HIGHER MORALE
FOR YANKS' KIN

Cheerful letters from home help to
produce the proper mental attitude.
but confidence that the home folks
lack for nothing is an essential fOun-
datiOn.
Red Cross Will Help.
"Soldiers become concerned when
letters fail to come regularly. anxious
and uneasy when disquieting rumors
arrive, and worried and distraught
when they learn, of troubles at home.
An American commander at the front
and a leading military surgeon in
Paris both stated that the Red Cross
could do nothing more important from
a military point Of view than to main
tain the welfare of the homes of our
fighting men.
"There can be no more certain
means of steadying his morale than to
give him the assurance that, whatever
may happen to his folks at home the
home service section of the Red Cross
chapter in his own town may be de-
pended upon to act promptly, sympa
thetically and adequately to maintain
| the comfort and peace of mind Of
those he has left behind.
"Home service must be as reliable
and as considerable. as capable ant
as effective in helping soldiers ant
sailors families as is the trust com
pany that looks after their world.
goods. That is just what home serv
ice should be-a huge trust compan.
on which the soldier may rely"