davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
Biggest Year for Cattle Feeders.

Lancaster, Pm, July II Since Jan
uary /, Lancaster county has marketed
more than ~ 900 hcnd of fat cattle
and the feeders have received Slf $50, r
900, gross profit Of Approximately 81
0OO, 600. With practically all the feed
raised on the farms, the net profit Is
estimated at more thnn $4,000. 600, the
greatest ever recorded in this county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
Sunshine Society Benefit.

There is 70 be special matinee a.
the Queen Theatre tomorrow morning,
and through the generosity ~ James
~ Ginns tho entire receipts are b. be
given ~ the Alert Branch ~ tho Della
ware international Sunshine Society.
This is only the second time this branel
has ever come before the public, although
IL ia four years old an The member
If al branches and The many friends
are asked ~ attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
Colored Girls Graduated

At the commencement exercises of
the Colored Industrial School, Gin
clmati Ohio, last month. eight girls
received diplomas for completing courses
IN dressmaling, and six we're graduated
I'D domestic science.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12

for hard and soft crabs during the winter
has grown 20 enormously that crabbrrs
dredgo the bottoms ~ the bay and rs
tributaries ia order % supply The demand
NJ nrnllfnldn r,ricea 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
MARY rrC KronD AT THEo UEEN.

Just rs on the preceding day, the APP
poarance of Mary Pielxford in her latest
Aircraft picture, "How Could You Jean,"
at the Queen yesterday, kept this spacious
theatre the scene of large crowds, who
showed their delight in the entertainment
presented by continuous applause and
laughter In it Mary Pickford. ms we
hest know her, as a lovablc, charming,
modest girl. is seen nj her best
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
DOROTHY rHILrIrs At THE VICTORIA.

Dorothy Phillips, declared to lie the
pretticst movie actress on the stage, is
seen in ono of tho latest plays, PAY Me,
at the Victoria Theatre today and to-
morrow for the last time The story is
one of gripping intensity with com
plicatcd plot, which, however, Is always
made clear to the spectators 10y means Of
Mr. De Grasses expert direction Ii is
q tremendous production. with beautiful
cxteriors. and some of the biggest sets
ever built for any feature The story
concerns the fortunes Of two children,
who grow up III ignorance Of their real
identity, amid scenes of the early daya
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12

You Try an Every Evening want sdv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
The Home Service
Office Will Wire
Urgent Messages

uur'uE IN" present Influenza cpl.
U'ulr th" relatives of soldiers 10 Am
rg.onu camps Who aIc WIRING news OF
serious illness iu the family are fire.
guruily uut receiving prompt replies.
either hceJusc Ugcs do not know the
proper authorities go whom tu scnd
the m"ss.ir" or because q notification
ul the illness must be- ohtSincd b., the
camp authorities before they can
pttut 60 l%ufluugh
Tho local home service office is be-
ms flooded with messages from tlcld
directors asking Tor VcrIfrattun OF
illness This uccr~sitJtcs hunting ~
t,o family. obtaining the doctors
opinion ul the ease. aud the expense
oft TWO extra tcicgrams. all ~ which
could hc saved ss well a. several
hours Boo dime o. the family would
CO. f' th' hus.r service ufii,, FIRST
Tho home service workers in their
rooms uu th" second floor of the fed
uul uulIding viii gladly undertake 10
send 900 message, concerned wIth s'
rouS illurts ,u soldiers nr sailors
families. and 90 save both time aud rA-
l'uss lu obtaining action
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
JUDGE RAYNOLOS
WILL NOT MAKE AN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Will Act on His Belief That Can
didates for Judicial Office
Should Abstain From Personal
Political Activities,

IuIre Herbert g. EayuuII- .aud
'ltp uu the republican t.iUf Ton Ius
,,,' Of the state supreme court VIII
make mo- active personal campaign a.,
holds that candidates Tor the judicial
office cannot commit thrIuscIN"- Goo
active participation iu e partisan .Ia0
ton contest aud remain free ir..
prejudice and hat 1%spirauts Cor juui-
cal positions should not ru beyond
, clear presentation to tine voters ut
facts tu -hUW qualification Tor the ui
flee
% do not wish to bee understood
tt being iu amy WY Indifferent Co the
result" siid Judge Naynolds tudpN
o. discussing his attitude toward the
election campaign 90 Wa q candidate
tor the nomination which my party
cid me the high honor to tender 20
ur unanimously. and having accepted
the nomination { very much desire To
he elected and shall heartily welcome
and appreciate tho support uf uy fell
low citizens. hold however. that a
candidate for judicial Office cannot
with pruprioiy undertake a personal
speaking ur soliciting campaign Such
a ".tu paigu. whether consciously or
uuyousciouslN. places the judicial can.
tiddtc under personal obligations
which Itdy prove hard 90 eliminate"
UoW consideration when performing
ih' ,utirS 81 the court. feel u my
duty. therefore. tu limit mN campaign,
aul do limit 10 90 the franz statement
that dcsiI" amt shall welcome and
appreciate the support OF the voters
90 NoR McAl,u. % that 10 I am elect
I'd ] shan use my every ability To- M"
utmost 90 Justly their confidence
% heli.yr.' continued Judge Ray
roids that the constantly n easing
duties OF our state supreme court
should have the most diligeut and
prompt attention ~ it, members that
insofar as o. Consistent with orderly
Procedure and calm d~rhbcrdtton. the
uusincsa Of the court should hc cNpe-
dited, Mat every case should p" APP
preached and rNcrg decision reached
With Ctlmucas. thorough study, free
eoW iro mpulltioal or other preju-
dice believe that every member uf
,l' court should withhold himself
from every form ~ political activity.
TO the Cul ihut hi' u'ud may Dee Who'll
IS r"c from bias
"lt ,s uy belief that our law must
%. moulded and made 10 meet the
necessities ~ modern conditions. hat
900 M, period following the a much
that .s ncw Viii come before our
,ouris both national and state and
THAT pNrIN judicial officer must De
prepared TO take INTO confederation
the new conditions. and 90 the siUo
'mr maintain IL constant vuuserVt
tislu Of action ana decree which Will
uork FOR the safcly of our institutions,
without h]luporirS progress
90 nave served seven years Iu e busy
district In which aii classes OF cases
aruit ~ elected expect GO AMIN
lister The law m th' supreme court a. !
nave Iu she distract court without fear
al favor MtthuUt rgpftrl fp utllfIts or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
Potato Seed Balls
Are Badly Needed
For Coming Crop

Potato aood balls grow In this SEQ
ton OF the country and IN a very few
parts Of the United states. New
dcNicn potato growers. have @ been
fsyiuE the bnlls and utilizing tho
q " not. you are hitting the
potato business "A sever blow. as the
balls are much IN need tor their
seed which ~ required for next gca
sons crop
Eight dollars q buahel Will he paid
ion these seed balls bv AZ least one
horticulturist II you have any -ced
balls, even a peck OF tlicm, get into
instant communication with tho de-
pnrtmrut OF home economics of the
state food Communication and pu'
these scarce products on the market.
You Will not only De doing e patriot.
thing by $50 assisting with tho future
potato crop but Will obtain "a FINE
pIirc Tor your produce
Potato seed balls grow ON tine tops
OF potato vines foilowfu the bios.
SONS, Tucy should bc picked WHEN
ripe and can then be- raised the same
as tomato seeds
fifty years ago potato seed balls
were plentiful m every field. Df tate
Years. few ~ any are found ~ most
sections Thousands of persons Of
THIS generation never cycn Jaw
IN, importance of tho balls 90 tho
future potato crops of the country
ctn not b" yer estimated and EVERY
owe Who has any should see thai
they acc placed with some one who
can use them % the best advantage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
SUGAR EXEMPTIONS
TO Be GRANTED BEE
GROWERS IN STATE
Food Administration Will Allow
Growers Sugar for Bee Feeding
Upon Receipt of Certificate
Showing Need.

Exemptions to the rule uli sugar
can not DE used ~ growers for bee
food viii bc made IN aI .I-.. 800 this
state and Arizona where Is t decided
shortage ~ bee foods.
THIS was decided g. officials OF
the state food administrator this
morning and will affect "1nN row
,rS IN thus stntc whose colonies were
threatened with destruction hN th"
sugar order.
sugs. for bee feeding vfll Doe ISSUED
bt the food report of ,rrtIgDttr
showing TINT their colo. D.. boo danger
and that every p~rCCaufHu had been
taken t. provide ~susteui.yr from the
last comhiug,
The reason for the Dr.rlual order
prohibiting the o. suauy. ~ sugar tu
bee grower Was that DO was learned
by the food administration that
MANY growors We're making unusual
/ rofits from the HONEY and Wrr"
combIug IA" hives cirHu and relying
on sugar to feed the bees through the
winter months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
MERCHANTS CAN AID
IN CONSERVING THE
FREIGHT CAR SPACE
Chamber of Commerce Backs the
Return as Little as Possible
Plan and Asks Local Houses to
Practice II.

That u,or' method may hr taken To-
lesson tu, congestion ct freight ttttn,
1u order Gao rtt, way FOR the shipment
of munitions and other government
necessities the war Industries board
a. Washington has srUt 20 au urgent
request to manufacturers wholesaler
1ud Iuhh,is that they refrain from
sending back goods unless it is ubso-
lutclN necessary.
We are heartily iu favor of tho
plan stated chamber of Commerce
officials this moruiup and make 90
personal request of uIl Albuquerque
merchants that they us, care ~ order
ing then merchants, boo order that
goods received by mistake may Zee tl,
only ones returned 90 the fttm from
which they were purchased
Statesmen working out OF Albulu,r.
que should use great care to- make
definite" sales only. Mud tho, can
be- of particular assistant, hs enlist
ing tie cooperation ot tu,IJ custom
crs for q careful selection and pur-
chnsc OF merchandise sO that ,turus
viii Doe unnecessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
13-year-old Boy Is
Killed by Lightning

NtNr,,p Nuntoyt. 1G wears az age. u
student 20 the RIO Gttnde Industrial
80 honi was instantly Killed Yesterday
afternoon DURING ~" rain storm whom
he was struck hN lightning The boy
Nds irtnuug against a wire fence when
the lightning struck thr fence Ills
parents live iu Madrid. y NJ 80 az.
rpngcWcnta Tor the funeral have been
made. awaiting word from relatives.
The body was taken to the Crollott un
dcrt1KiuE rooms, after Coroner Pedro
- T1rttglit made an examination of
iNc 'ausp ut death
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

.II|. The platform Of The league MA
.HWCd up IN two points tl to
mako The world safe. nH defeat u:
...IHs tnd German mIlit5ilsm, t2l,
'. Keep th, world safe Dog a League or
.tuuu, The platform W's adopted
t' Philadelphia iu MAY 10 BE- Win tho
Wan for Permanent Peace convention
.IN. President william ~ Taft is tbs
president aud judge Alton o. rarkcr
N..o. president The leaEuo is square
bach Of tho prcsidcut bon winning
'hr war aud making the world safe
otter the war is over
Regarding the New Mexico branch
lf tho league. Mir. Field said An ace
tive campaign n now ~ progress to
enroll members. We are meeting
t,adv spons from loadluE Diu1cus m
an PARTS ~ the state without regard
to political views The feature of
America depends not only un uht'ln-
ing A., satisfactory treaty ~ peace, but
uu providing means iu' enforcing 70
permanent peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
NEW FOOD RULES GO
INTO EFFECT TODAY
At EATING HOUSES
Changes Are Not Radical and 1t
Requires a Close Study TO Find
Them, but They Are Important
as Saving Measures.

To-day marks the putting into pra,.
tIC, uf the new food regulations IN an
public eating houses IN the city and ~
the country, taken as q whole.
Patrons ~ the various restaurants.
hotel cuisines and boarding houses
were scarcely ware OF the fact ut tho
noon-timo lunch ,olay. However. a
close study of the whole meal and the
menu CcrdS ,NgaI n decided change
Restaurants, which heretofore have
haI au almost unlimited number Of
different foods, especially meats. from
which their patrons could choose.
have cut the menu almost in half The
reason for TINS is that ~ ~ figured by
federal Officials that with a more sim.
pie BIN Of fare there viii he loss
chance at any pcr,shable foods spoil
ing before used
Bread ~ served IN portions al two
ounces, either entirely wheat bread or
part wheat q some Of ourn ur bar
l.N Tho weight sounds small. hut
heavy bread eaters this NOON 'werr
surprised TO ind that thcv had all
they roully cravcd
MAY I have some more butter.
please" asked a customer a. ono Of
tie l"adinE restaurants this noon.
I'm SONY replied the waitress.
'liut you see the new rules started
tnd,t, ana YOU have already had your
allotted uuc-half
And % was plenty. too" answered
The patron, = simpit pat n an On tho
inst slice of bread through habit
Although the portions are a little
smaller and some foods are not no owl
dcuCc at an n can got q vcrN fine
assortment ~ food at an local eating
places and the price is not Il bit
higher IN fact some things orc even
cheaper us b portion is smaller and
e. rcstnurIutccrs are not of the
pTotitccring class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
FL PASO TO Be THE
MEETING PLACE OF
WAR FUND WORKERS

cut Of Difference 20 the wishes uf
Governor Washington T. Lindsey that
ne meetings or public asscmbliges OF
any kind Ice held in the state until all
danger from the pandcmic of i%ntluen-
90 has passed, the meeting of eNccu-
tvrs aud district director 81 the Tai
ted War Work campaign which had
been scheduled Ia be- held ON the lawn
at tn" Luna county court house. In
b"miuE tomorrow, Will hc held iu ri
ppso Instead
The roof garden of III" Hotel puso
del Sort. has been secured as the
meeting place after consultation with
the health authorities OF the city of
III pasu
Among those from Sew MoNico who
VIII attend atp \ n Stroup of Aihu,
puer rue executive secretary Ia chars"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
NOW ON
FOR MEMBERSHIP IN
PEACE LEAGUE HERE

An German peace uffcnslNcs should
bee smashed sand Nrnl g. Field.
president of the NeW Mexico branch
Of al" League to Enforce Peace this
morning iu discussing the peace atti
iud" uf III" central powers and NOR,
especially that OF Germany
There yan br uo trade uf barter
win Germany All Field continued
The uuil way to make the world
safe lies Through overwhelming dc
i''t "i Itrnau miuttrlsrr
president Wilson insists that peace
''ituoi ho obtained hy cutuurumise
FIlh 'hr governments - fh" central
powers and the League Ia Enforce
l''ice endorses this lunreSrrNedlF
Asked as 90 the real purpose of he
i-"'Env 10 Enlofae Pence. IA Firli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

Forestry service. who have been con.
fined 10 his humc foe the past ton DAYS
with tee fll, haH completely rccG tered
ana IS at hs dcsS az the district ot.
ticc this morning
c. T.. bowman. representing The
Prest-t-ldtc company. leaves to
night for Denver Colo Nh bowman
rs here ON business with ~. General
Service company. local agents for tho
Pr.st -O-iito company.
T.. =. Gray Of South Walter street.
met with IL serious accident yesterday
when he WIS caught unGer the wheels
Of % santa Pc train which he was
switching AZ Dilios and had one OF
i'' legs cuf or lie WITS brought 60
this city los special train tie b. re-
ported To be recovering from the
shock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
yo,E uoME room T>cTurN

Rats are Ii'N Sf'f' e"N-
cIal million dollars worth eff food
nom the pcnpl" of The United states
every year. Don't be among thrir vic
TINS cot hnif q dozen traps. 10 ucccs-
sary Keep fhom ouf ~ tho hen
house or your grain Wills viii grow
shut an 'hc hen hou-C doors H' night
and sinh chicken wire INTO the ground
al around tho house unless Fnu have
a cement floor II yu arc feeding
rats you are helping Juo kaiser XII
them and thus help to win ihc "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

Th" Spanish influenza epidemic
which swept the city. is slowly being
stamped out. city health authorities
claim Tho recent toius were iu.
the disease
The danger mark ~ now passed.
doctors claim Now ~ The time FOR
persons to be cautious and try not 10
contract the plague. doctors are
agreed 4 large number OF persons
who have been ~ are recovering and
the cards are being taken from their
homes ~ health authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
{. of c. Receives a
Late New York City
Business Directory

\ detailed and iudoVcd directory OF
400 SOW York City business mon has
bcru received rt the Cl'bmbrr OF com
W,rcc pud Will d, placed with the
public hooks there
Secretary Leopold urges trui local
merchants and business men make
rvo use ot tho book. Hs 10 Dos iudoN,d
boo % number of ways dut iufurmn.
ton %t'gardirg % particular m.tu ot
type ui business can READILY lo
found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
DEATHS WE'RE
CAUSED BY SPANISH
FLU HERE TODAY
Eleven New Cases Were Reported
for Monday Danger Mark Of
Epidemic Now Passed, IL
Belief.
~I>TLtI>IN INCrS

lour deaths. tvsuIliuE from
pneumonia. suptrindut"i Us
Spanish Influenza. occurred boo I
} the rity today several DEATHS
also occurred lu tho county 90
} GHN.
SUNDAY four deaths wDrp o..
ported apd also tour Saturday
night
} This makes &c total of seventy.
nine deaths officially reported
10 authorities
Yesterday and SATURDAY. thIr
tv-scNcn new cases of Spanish
influenza were reported. nui To-
dd' only eleven new cases were
reported 10 the city physician
Thv total uuWtcr ct eases Of
the q sense. including those who
have rccON cred. is approximate
} ly 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
Auto Springs all makes Korber 60
Four-O TAXI Service. Phone 20.

Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 40.
PAY your dues e. the "2-bit" club
Mr. and Mrs ! a iicil of 30 ruso
az" spending "a few duys in thu CITY
Nelson \. tIcld republican oJutl-
date tor land commissioner Is visiting
In tho city,
~ y. Manager general supcrinioud-
ont ~ TINS division Of the Harvey 7ys-
tom. is In Albuquerque for q few days
on business.
T. " salnzar of Cuba. is IN Albu-
uutyquc visitor today
= Keen. well known cuttlom0u of
Roswell, arrived bore Sunda, aud
will spci d several days iu the cit, ON
business.
G. A. Ions. district engineer of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

Subject to the action of the BernaliHo
County Republican Convention, /
Hereby Announce Myself as a
CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE
OF SHERIFF
| am a native born citizen of Bernalillo County
and received my education in 81. Michael's College
at Santa Fe. am a stock-raiscr and farmer by pro-
fession and am thoroughly acquainted with con-
ditions in Bernalillo County.
Should ] be nominated by the Republican Con-
vention, and later elected, | pledge myself to a
clean, impartial and energetic administration of the
office.
Respectfully,
MAX GUTIERREZ.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

Frank j. Kulish from near Lake
port, was in town Monday after
noon While in the Times Office
advancing his subscription Frank
told US that he shot large Tim
ber wolf the week before. The
young man was on horseback at
the time, the wolf following him.
The animal is supposed to have
crossed from Nebraska.
Times.
Mrs. Alois Blachnik and child
rem after prolonged visit here
with relatives departed for their
home near Nashua, Mont.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

"ooo ChaS uUUcllucu OuC luuCiu'
of his sister, Mrs. Albert Binder,
at Scotland Wednesday. She was
65 years of age and came to this
country with her husband from
Bohemia in 1877. She leaves her
husband, five daughters and five
sons to mourn her loss.
Supt. of Schools Whiting was
in town Wednesday to make arr
rangements for 3day farmers
Short course which will take place
here Feb. 7-S-9. The speakers
will be: H. E. Dawes, who lec-
lures on Judging seed corn and
conducts a corn school for boys;
Mrs. Joseph Kotrba, who talks
on the subject of poultry; DR. G.
5. Weaver, hog cholera; J. B.
Wildberger, cement. In addition
to the lectures a prominent fea-
ture will be an illustrated lecture
the 7th. Prizes donated by local
merchants for best exhibits will
be published next week.
j. A. Wagner and M. B. Welt
LETT Monday for Houston, Texas,
to look over the Tyndali Oil Com
pany's oil fields, where another
well was struck which gives 400
barrels a day Of oil.
Notice is given that the partner
ship of MARI & Szymanski has
been Dissolved. Persons indebted
to said partnership are requested
to settle their accounts at once.
Jos Szymanski. Adv.
The name of Harry Dvoracek
was left out by mistake from the
list Of those who have donated ST..
at a party held at his home for
the benefit of the Red Cross.
A very large crowd of people
attended the Bohemian show last
Monday given by the dramatic de
partment of the Catholic Sokol
lodge. The play was we'll render
ed and pleased the audience.
Following are the names that
bought knitting bags, donated by
Mrs. j. A. Dvorak and Mrs. FIR.
Hessman. The money will be
turned to the Red Cross. Mrs.
G.. A. Ptak also donated a blanket
to the Red Cross of which 2 robes
were made:
Mrs. Thos. Wagner 1.5O Mrs.
j. J. Kudrna 1.50 Mrs. Ed. Dvo
racek $50 Mrs. Geo. Ptak 1.25
Mrs. Chas. Vauk 1.25 Mrs. Emil
Vauk 1.25 Mrs. j. A. Dyorak
l.25 Christina Halla 1.25 Alice
Rokusek 1.25 Erny Matuska l .25
Anna Pobuda 75c Mrs. Celmer
75c. Total S14.75