davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-16
LAS VEGAS NOTES

lUul Charles a. Mcclure. former
ly connected with a., normal uuIy.l.
SHY as teacher iu th, department OF
education and sine, I..f tIII .u CO,
employ of Appel hroruu... wuuI.-lI.
crs ON th, west side. Nts been elect.
eel superintendent of the rItr uuU
county high school Jt ~uuurIo tu suy
coed Prof e.. u. Smith who goes 90
the IN Fasu city schools as teacher
of commercial subjects
Mrs Mabel Hall-Northrup is quite
100 at her home OF Lincoln street She
is suffering from AN attack ut pu,u-
mouia.
Miss Laura SmIsor. who for 90 mouth
has been substitute teacher ON the
Fifth grade Of the normal training
school left on 40. DO Thursday for
q visit with relative Iud friends iu
kcutuosy. hcr homo state She viii
remain until the opening of the suu-
m'r school
Niss Martha WuuIVurth 90 student
iu the normal WIS given charge cot
the ufth grade until the regular
teacher Mis-. Cassie o. Spencer I- lnIp
To- return 90 her duties
Miss .'uIiup Wnitmurr who hl-
been confined Co. her room with
light lttuuE " measles. Be- u
She loft for Tu,"mclri sunday Goo
spend 90 month iu rr,uporutiuu after
which eh" viii resume hor school
work.
Russell l.uh,rr bias returned Cru.
Camp Funston .a. taken up hIe vurN
lt the %postoffi,o
The new building lt 90, normal
university I- beginning Go loom .
m, near future a number of arch
tc,ts have been going over fn.
grounds and discussing feature of wood.
SIut' with President Eobcrt- the l..'
weeL. prrlimiuary To- submltuur
plans The board viii probably meet
about the >th cor gth of April O..
approve plans submitted Tho school
i- desperately BOZ ueoi uf this build
ms Al kinds uf mtkrshIft- have,
been r,-ortcI Co that classes might
geo col hallway, boarded up. th" o..
hrurF used l- e recitation room. and
any day the unclaimed Railways may
b, observed doing duty as study rll
SttuYlup UtuH upcriutcul,u' ,f
Valencia who $3.50. uu ms way Co. Nt.
lautlr CITY To- attend tho .upyrluU,u-
dcucc association ~ the ". b. a..
stopped uts .u Vegas ThursH.. iu
visit ia, normal ..J one ct uia .H.
mor tetcl.,ra. pl.. Joseph D. EI,'-
SON. who has plU e. of agriculture
and home rtrl.ulr IN thp normal
this year.
Prof Nelson .. Just ry.a.s.. BE-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-16
Il AND A

Messenger who, th, swell 81, wal,
10, limmic'
Ncvsboy Aw' Him an me- worked
together for wears. H,S The editor of
90 M, papers Exchange
III Ma. Didu't { tell Won 90 give
Your friend the best part ut that apple
Now why did you Civ, him the ,,rd'
The Kid Well. thoy 'rr the best part
Ho eau plant them aud have an orchard
ct Dob. own Pittsburgh Press.
Dor'u Thi. IS @ ,yry sad ya.c, ,ir:
! much rcgIst 90 tell yuu your wife >
mind i- gouo-romploiulE gone.
rcrk-I'm not one bin surprised.
She hccu giving me % piece of II cy.
cry day for the last fifteen years
Chicago Herald.
= here. waiter Tin, lr, Boo tbi,
lemonade is oll melted.
"fcssuh; $50 ain z allowed ~ serve
only so' drinks. slu. o. Boston Truu
script.
Went down into my cellar ON urr'v.
iug home last evening ANA I don . know
when ! saN such % pleasing sight.
'Nhut Kind OF sight,
'"''''''''' my hoy
"Whilp There late There q. bupc."
Yves replied Nj. savior Wood
'hut unless Nnu nu' SOME solid work
Iu1H This life hop, d., about 600 yuf 600,
going 'u -,' uut uf it, r. !. H. News
,'O., .,l ,'','''.4.' way 20,
''N pug" "nN','Ns' Was lhr '"N"rI'c
,- "' 'o ,'1 ,g'",L.
~ ""' l''' "'n, '"Is I'"''N Iu %
l"''' ''"'i '' 'h' N'N'
S'"' ,"'"'' '" "'n' a'' s'l"t
=. ''' '''' you W'IN
"'''",' '..'' h'I per
ILL.,, .'. ,'S"
..b,, N'." '"' '''"''
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-16
The Telegraph Poles

y N|..f.N . miraculous NNA.
Rounding the earth iu their Night
Prophets u' death iu 10, iov.
Warning of life iu the night
Nok.I. 'r''ylrl trees.
Miles .Fur Geld. over fru.
swift beside rail, tu the -yus.
They m]utiuulr-- move among men.
Sometime the nlr uu 10. march
Nu.'- with % ]hcggurcd look
For tHr touch ot q lcofy arch.
For 'ho breath of the turn uf % brook
.Ih, rr Ni'h irrsLouiug sound
Falls uu the mur-hr, hut NOW
Moi-t,u- nu root underground.
Mi.-r. the gI%i,tcuiug hough.
And birds. 90 renew their wings.
Come 70, of old but "a, wires
Have nome of the joy uf the strings
Trembling iu lcuty hung lyrc,.
stripped of their Ncrlurc by men.
A. men have been stripped of their
souls.
Prophet. urc wandering again.
-, thrm' The telegraph poles
Message.
4 heard 30 cry i'm the night.
4 Thousand miles II came.
sharp us % flash of light,
Ny name, my name
n was YOUR voice I heard.
Won walked aud loved M So
II sent yuu back TIM. word.
know, ! know!
\ poem by Ina N. Porter Ork,ndeu
is published 900 'hr CuutcIrrut, Nctr,nu
that hfruthcs uu exquisite ruthos in c,.
cry line II is % tribute 10 the C6nfrd.
crrtc flag Even ten year, apu ve nigh,
have hcsitutcd to reprint the poem: Lu,
with @ million men, more cor less. i'm cnr.
ltoumruts north uud south. marching IA
the huglr- and greeting the Star
| Spunglrd Buuuor ever, dawn. M, mem.
lory ot the stars and BAR, has been we'll
nigh cmpticd of all ~, bitterness and
hp. uuly lathos left.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-16

one how many would ihcrc l. .'
BH,hcrs one. sIr-thr d. m
sketch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-16
B BOOKS IN BRIEF

By Lillian VI wilson
Gallup y. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-16

The \dlutuui to prospective orderly
room clerk Well, Blithcrs. YOU say
You ARE good az figures. Now, ~ there
we're iuur dies ou this table and I Killed
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-14

To mate with the ewes of your
flock be sure to have a purebred ram
Select a ram from one Of the medium,
wooded early-maturing mutton breeds
The Southdown, Shropshire, Hanp.
shire, and Dorset are in most popular
favor You will do well TO adopt, II
possible, the breed of sheep that is IN
favor in your community in order that
the entire lamb crop Of the commu-
nifty may be uniform. Select an &C.
tive, vigorous ram from one to three
years old. See that he is symmet-
rical and evenly developed and Is well
covered with firm flesh and dense
fleece. Be sure that he is strong and
straight in his legs.
Do not permit the ram to run with
the breeding flock. Feed him enough
to keep him in vigorous condition.
After your flock has been estab.
lsshed one year or at the end of each
succeeding year carefully Gull out
your eve flock. Sell all the old or
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-14

barren ewes and all ewes that have
failed to raise good lambs without
reason. Keep back each year enough
OF your best eve lambs to take the
place Of the ewes sold. Save the good
twin lambs with the view of increas.
ing the prolificacy of your flock.
During the breeding season, have
the ewes in gaining condition. Turn
the ram with the ewes the first of
August. Feed him a pound of grain
each day during this period. II you
have more than fifty ewes, buy more
than one ram. Keep a record OF
the time when the ram is turned with
the ewes and when he is taken away.
After the ram has been with the flock
four weeks, exchange with neigh
Dor for four weeks to insure ewes be-
ing safely bred; occasionally ram
proves to be impotent. Remove the
ram from the flock at the latest by
November 10, so that no lambs will
be dropped later than April Is.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-14
SHARE OUR SUGAR
WITH The ALLIES
British Get Two Pounds a Month.
French Pound and Halt
italians One Pound.
GERMAN SUPPLY PLENTIFUL.
All Nations Permit Use Of sweetenin9
for Home Preserving Purposes.

Americas new sugar ration OF two
pounds a month per person is equlta-
/ Bile when compared with the sugar RAJ
ton enforced by rigid governmental
order in England, France and Italy, ma
tions with which we are sharing sugar
Each Allied nation-in the matter OF
sugar consumption-is sharing on near
est possible equal terms the hardshlps
imposed by greatly altered conditions
in the world. sugar situation
/ Formerly classed as a luxury, sugar
! is now a war time essential. The falr
and Just division of this essential is
in the hands of the various Allied
food controllers.
The. United States Food Administra-
ton has asked this nation to observe
a voluntary sugar ration of two
| pounds per person month.
| In the other countries at war with
| Germany sugar is one Of the scarce
| articles on every menu-whether IL
| the households of both rich and poor
| or in the hotels.
England today has a sugar ration
of two pounds per month per person.
In France the ration is pound and a
half and in Italy it is one pound a
month. And the prices in allied coun-
tries are from two TO three times as
high as iu America.
If YOU go to a hotel in England or
France these days and order tea or
coffee they serve absolutely no sugar
with it. If you want sugar you must
bring it with you.
In England it is allowable to use
ne-seventh of an ounce of sugar in
the preparation of each luncheon. In
France many persons carry little sac
charine tablets about with them for
use in hotels and in England rich and
poor must take their sugar with them
If they wish to have sweetened tea
while visiting friends.
Before the war started France had
625,O00 acres devoted to sugar produc-
ton. By 1917 the French sugar acre.
age had decreased to 10000 acres
Today the French man or woman with
sugar card has no assurance whatever
that he or she will be able to actually
buy sugar To buy it, one must first
find it.
Italy Has Estate Sugar"
Especially drastic regulations govern
the use of sugar in Italy. Its manu-
facture, distribution and sale are close
" controlled, and in part actually
taken over by the state.
Saccharine Is permitted to be sold
and used as a substitute for sugar and
the government manufactures a mix
ture of saccharine and sugar called
Estate Sugar" which is largely used.
German Sugar Ration Adequate.
Germany, before the war, produced
a great surplus of sugar and exported
large quantities. To-day the Germans
have virtually gone out of the export
business, but have plenty of cheap
sugar for home use.
Wholesale prices prevalent in the
Allied nations, according to informa-
ton received by the United States
Food Administration are as follows.
England, 10 cents IA pound; France,
IL cents Italy, 26 cents.
While these high prices are being
paid abroad the American wholesale
price Is being held at IA cents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-14

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years IL was sup
posed 10 be ineurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is q local disease
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
dtions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. HalIs Catarrh Medl-
cine. manufactured by r. J. Cheney 8.
Co., Toledo. Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally end acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hail'a Family pills for constipation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-14

American sailors last year deposit
ed nearly million dollars in the
branch bank maintained at the Brook
Ign Navy Y. NJ. C. A. building.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-14

In Giles county, this silo, 20 by IA
feet in dimensions, is found on the
farm Of R. E. Blackburn 1t was built
September "a to 27. 1917. The recon.
mendations found in Publication 26 of
the division of agricultural extension,
University of Tennessee, Knoxville,
were followed. The cost OF the struc.
ture, including two feet of under
ground work, was $40. 1t was filed
October 6, using mixture of three
parts corn and one part sorghum.
Mr.. Blackburn fed 20 steers, begin.
ming November is and continuing four
months. The cattle were then turned
out on grass, finished off on corn, and
marketed June /, 1918.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
WANT SKIP STOPS
FOR WHOLE NATION

As a war measure for the conserva'
tion of coal every city in the Uniteo
States is to be asked by the Federal
fuel administration to install the skip
stop system for street cars. such as is
used in the District, on or before Sep
tember Is.
In announcing a campaign OF pub
licity. the administration estimates a
saving OF 100000 tons of coal may
be accomplished in one year.
"The United States fuel administra-
tion today made public suggestions
and sufficient instructions of the sys-
tenn to the American electric railway
war board, to fuel administrators, 10
councilmen, mayors. public service
commissioners. city commissioners,
and city officials of all cities OF
$4,000 population or over" the an
nouncement reads.
The publicity campaign will begin
with posters calling on the public TO
support the skip-stop system, which
will read support the skip-stop. II
will save 1,5OO 900 tons of coal a year.
More coal means more steel. More
steel means more guns and amn.u-
milton; more guns and ammunition, a
shorter war and fewer casualties"
The Washington times., 1918-09-03

econd FIOor-LansburEh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
GARDENS BOOM
HOME BUYING

What the real estate menS Of the
country think OF the war garden cam
paign is shown in the current issue
of Realty" which devotcs many
pages to war gardens and instruction
in home economies in general
That there is . big trend back TO
the land and a own-a-homc push due
to the realization OF the value Of
| Food +. o. B. the Kitchen Door" is
evident an over the country. In an
article in this real estate mems maga-
zine Miss I. g. Montgomery writes:
again, economy has become the
watchword in the households of our
| land, and we are finding it expedient
| to consult the rules and recipes of
the old yellowed books OF the past,
that we may find the practical treas
ures therein stored and so long neg
lected b. us.
Not only in the house. but out OF it
as well, We are following in grand
mothers ways. and, when our boys
and men marched away to service in
the battle ranks, an appeal came over
from Pershing Keep the Food Com
ing Many thousands of our women
were unframed and unskilled when
the call came from WaFhinEton for
war gardens to be made on every foot
of available ground, and one OF the
most interesting developments OF the
war. is the manner in which women
took the call as unto themselves, and
became tillers Of the soil. anu as the
labor shortage becomes more acute.
they not only cultivate the home
vegetable garden but have volun-
tsered for field service on the great
farms. that our land may produce
crops with which TO feed the hungry
millions Of fighting mon of the world.
and thousands Of their dependent
families whose lands are devastated
Food: Women! SerrIccI
The words Food! Women! Service.
are on our special banner which VIC
have unfurled Esllantly. and our
women have been doing this special
work OF theirs with a faithful, quiet
fervor which is beyond all prsise-it
would require pages and pages on
which TO relate all that women of our
land have done, and all they now are
doing. 10 make the home gardens
profitable. As a result they have aid
ed very materially in the magnificent
answer which home patriots have
made 10 PcrshinG's call, as shown by
the early returns to the National War
Gerden Commission.
For the women in the homes OF our
country figures are sufficiently stu
pendous to assure a most wonderful
and abundant harvest OF vegetables
and fruit. What are we doing to save
every bit OF the great harvest? To
encourage saving the garden crop the
National War Garden Commission.
which planted . 40O-acre dcmonstrs-
tion war garden at Camp Dix. y. J..
is offering $4,000 in prizes for the
best canned vegetables grown in war
gardens with the slogan: Back Up
the Cannon by Use of the Gamer"
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
SIX YANKS RQUT
TWENTY GERMANS

WITH THE AMERICANS IN BEL
GUM, Sept. 3.-M. TORY, formerly
an expert accountant living on Wash
ington Heights. Brooklyn, gave an ex-
ample OF cool-headed strategy in the
Sunday battle. TORY was command
ing a patrol OF six doughboys when
he suddenly sighted twenty Germans
in the dusk. 1t was tight situation.
but was overcome by Torry's wit.
The American patrol commander
Eent two privates down a stream as
tride a log Of wood. padding with
their hands and feet. The men had
their rifles strapped to their backs
and made their way to the opposite
side of the German group where they
landed.
Then the two doushboys opened
fire upon the Germans while their
companions began shooting at the
boches from the other Sides After
several Germans had been wounded
the remainder fled, thinking they
had been surrounded.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
MAY FORCE ACTION
ON MEAT PACKERS

Efforts to add an amendment 20
the food production bill which viii
require the Administration to take
steps to meet some OF the evils OF the
packing situation were discussed to-
day among Senators who are anxious
10 see the recent recommendations Of
the Federal Trade Commission put
into. effect.
One amendment under serious con-
sideration will require the Govern
ment to take over the stock yards.
1t is asserted that the regulations
Of the Department Of Agriculture rel
ative to stock yards are giving stock
men and the public no relief. The
Federal Trade Commission recon-
mended that the Government own
them. At the meeting OF farmers and
live stock men here last week, repre-
senting various farm organizations,
powerful sentiment was shown in
favor OF drastic action relative to the
packers. On the other hand. the
United States Chamber OF Commerce
hsa come out in an attack on the
trade commission report and virtually
in defense OF the packers.
Senator Gore. as chairman of the
Senate COpmittee on Agriculture, and
a number OF other Senators, have out
lined an amendment requiring the
Government to acquire the stock
yards. 1t will probably be presented as
an amendment to the food production
bill, but IL not il will be pressed at
the earliest opportunity. 1t requires
the Railroad Administration to acquire
the yards. Because a point of order
may lie against it and also because
dry Senators are fearful OF loading up
the food production bill, which al
ready contains the Norris dry amend
inent, it may be found expedient 10
hold IL back for the present.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
W. S. SOCIETIES FORMED

Substantial progress is being made
in the formation OF war savings so
cicties in the various business house 3
OF the city by the District var Saw
inGs COMMITTEE
FlourishinE societies are already In
operation in the following places:
Ssks & Co. Hecht & Co. Lansburrh &
Bro. Washington Gasli=ht Company,
Potomac Electric Power Company.
The Evening star. The Washington
Times. Parker Bridget e. Co. King s
Palace, W. i. Moses. WooIworth's. Ma
tional Electrical and Supply Company.
owen & Co, Randolph & Co, and
Evans & Co.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
American Soldiers
Have Never Yielded,
Says London Sketch

LONDON, Sept. $50 far
American troops have never yield
ed ground in France" says the
London Sketch today.
They took Juvigny by assault
in four hours and only $50 men
OF the Hun garrison survived"
After the fall OF JuviGny. says
a news agency dispatch. the
enemy flooded the valley with
gas. Undsunted, the American
troops pressed right on.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
Notions for
Fall Sewing

Little things necessary for the
making of the new fall
garments.
6O-inch tape measure of good quail
ity, 2 for SC.
Sewing Silk in black, white and COL
ors, 8 for 10c.
Cotton grosgrain betting in all
widths, black and white. Yd., &c.
Lightweight dress shields in flesh
and white, 3 pairs for 25c.
Lingerie tape in pink, blue, and
white. Pc, sc.
Skirt and trouser hangers with
cushioned ends, 8 for 25c
Folding wire coat hangers, for
25c.
Teneo snap fasteners, in all sizes,
black and white, 3 doz.. 25c.
Pin Sheets in all sizes, 2 papers. &c.
Mercerized MILDLY laces in all COL
ors, 2 for sc.
Sanitary napkins; 1 dozen in box,
Csc.
Nickel-plated safety pins in all
sizes. Dozen, Ic.
Asbestos iron holders Of good quail
ity, 3 for 10c.
Real human hair nets in all shades.
Straight only. 45c.
First Floor, LansburEh d Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
FOE HIDES U. S. STRENGTH

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sept. 3.-Information from
prisoners taken by the Americans show
now the troops OF the central empires
are being misled as 10 the part the
United States are playing in the war.
An Austrian prisoner. who was qves-
toned, was utterly ignorant Of Amer
iea's war preparations. He said be had
heard that there were some Americans
In Europe but he had no IDEA whore
they were nor how many there were.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03

Let the noise of quarters nnd dol
lars pouring into the U. 3. Treasury
announce to the world that this cOun-
Try Is united. Buy War Savings
Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
Editorial

What connection is there be-
tween business and poetry?
Nine out of ten would probably
say: None whatever" Yet
they are closely related.
Poetry is the depicting Of peo-
pie, nature, etc, in its ideal
form-as it ought to be rather
than as it is.
Poetry in business inspires the
man or men at the head of a
great organization to try to
make HIS business approach
the ideal.
That ideal should be to have GUS
toners and employees happy
with the merchandise. the
treatment, ETC., they receive
from. the business.
We're striving as hard as we can
to put as much poetry as pos.
sible into OUR business. We
believe that is one reason
why our New Neighbors"
like this store so well.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
Fall Suits on
Display
All are Cordially hrDited

The styles. that fashion demands.
Navy, black and colors. Fur and
other trimmings. Both womens
and misses sizes. Prices, $500
to $4,000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-25
GreenCreek Dance a Success.

A Greencreek correspondent
sends us the following:
The Red Cross dance given at
the Independent schoolhouse on
Jan. 18th was a decided success.
A large crowd was. present and a
good time was had by all. The
net proceeds, $50, was donated to
the Ferdinand Red Cross.
Following is a list of those who
donated ST. to the dance: John
Hamill; A. j. Hoffman, foor-wax,
81; Henry Schmidt, Frank Arm
zen, Bert Tefft, B. A. Baerlocher,
Otta Baerlocher, Mike Hoffman,
Ben Wensman, August Wensman,
Ben Westhoff, E. L. Stolz, A. ].
Wassmuth, Ernest Nissen, Hubert
Gilbert, Bill Miller, Joe Arnzen,
Geo. Arnzen, Albert Vessels, Har-
ry Vessels, John Schaefer, George
Schaefer, Andy Oliver, Claud
Jackson, Carl Mundt, Henry Girl
ner, Andy Griner, Billy Duncan,
Glen Powers, Don Powers, Earl
Hess, Roy Terwillegar, Sam Tun-
mel, Joe Filler, Frank Eller, Karl
Killmar, Sam Hamill, Dan Zelid,
Henry Beckman, Mick Mailman,
James Eller. Marion Eller.