davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
Legal Notices
YorIcE foR rUnLicHr1oN

NNAAAa
Department 81 the Interior L s. Land Office
a. santa Ne New Mexico. Dec. Z, 1918.
NOTICE /, hereby given that Manuel Gu
ssp,smbsr a. 1905. made Homestead entry.
80 0i5gs, for Lot {. SEA HWA, Gee. ~
and 10. !, NJ Nw q Section 30, Town
ship ~ South. Range q East New Mexico
MAKE fiye.ycar rroof, 10 Establish claim TO
The land above described, before Ponoiliano
Ortiz. Probate Clerk, A. Bernslilio, New MeE.
leo. on the i7th day Of January, 1915.
9. dc Bbea. David Truiillo. Joaquin Trujiiio.
David Truiillo irp all Of PlAeiiss, New Mex
FRANCISCO DELGApo.
Register.
First published Dec. o. 1918.
Last published Jan. ~. 1919.
State Of New Mexico.
George u knons. Plaintiff. Va Jessie n.
Koons. Defendant.
NO. i''' sor.cr oy aurr
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT
You are hereby notified that q anit has
been filed against you IN said court ana
county By shove.named plaintiff. Ia which
on the grounds Of desertion and abandon
ment. You are further 7otiiisd that unless
you enter or eausc "a BE- entered. your ap'
pearanee in said eanss on or before tho goth
uNN ~ AhA"N I" = = AfNffN IAF
viii be taken against yon aud the relief
prayed for will he granted
The name OF Plaintiffs attorney 4 W. A.
Kelehsr Whose address 10 Rooms IS, Crom
well Bids Al~hsqnerqne, New Mexico
VISITOR MONTOYA. Clerk.
By Tifos. X. y MADISON
(ssail DEPUTY Clerk
LEGAL NOTICE..
state of New Mexico. County % BernAlilla,
in the ProbAis Court.
In the Matter o. the Estate o. Alins Aathiide
Julia Bouvsrd oHrdonsr Deceased.
Notice Is hsteby given that the under
signed. Joseph X. Wilson. VS. on the 3Oih
day Of November. 1918. duly appointed As
The executor 81 the last will and testament
Of Alins Naihilde Julia Bouyard Gardener
deceased
All per,ons having claims against the -.
tate u said defrdenf are required 70 prfHent
tbe sans wiihin one year from Nc date ~
said Arpoiufmsni or the SANE viii be- haired
DsEPH n. WILSON. "
Es~afor ~ the fsieir uf Alins
Maihitde Juiia banYard Car.
daIsr. Deceased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

FOR SALE-isis Dodge roadster In
Al condition. McCioskey Auto Co..
iO5 West Silver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

Chicago. Dee. is.-Corn displayed
considerable weakness today. infiu-
cnccd more or iess by reports that
most corn millers were Idle and that
export buying OF corn meal and corn
flour had been stopped.
Opening prices, which ranged from
"a cent off TO 4 advance, with J1nu-
AIRY Sl.3ba to Si.3bA, and May
sl.35ia TO 81 1874, were followed by "a
moderate setback and then 10y a rally.
Oats swaycd with corn. After
opening unchanged 10 Il lower. with
January 1tI TO 72hc. the market
saRger further and then reacted.
Lack OF support brought about
sharp declines an provisions.
subsequently prospects thai unset
tied wcathc might delay the crop
movement had a bullish effect. but
the bearish character OF the govern.
mcnt report on winter wheat led Ia
renewed weakness. The market
closed heavy = to- p. cent net lower
with January ard May both Si.3i7s
To Sl.35,
Cpturns took place later but were
not OF a lasting sort.
Close:
Corn: January sI34N. MAY
sI.SiTs
oats. January 7IN. MAY 7tA
PORK, January xiG.Si. Ma $i3.35.
Lard: January x2b. 90: May s24.S2
Ribs: January ssf72. May s2ilf.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
FOR sAlE-rypewriters

ALL KINDS. both new ana SECOND
hand. bought. sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Es.
change. Phone 90. 122 so. 9th. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
LOST.

LOST Bunch OF keys at post office.
Return to Singer Cigar co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
WANTED-rosItions


WANTED-position us ~hookkeepur
Address w. r. G.. sure Of Albuquer-
que Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

BARGAIN SALE-2 lots, 2-siory brick
building. $500 grocery stuck, fur
niuire and fixtures. 81. geo. + II.
keLt A. Co. he South Thru street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

ron SALE Six room house tu be
moved OF lot. Would consider Ford
car. See shelton 1t Berryhii Furni-
ture Co. 1gf n Second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

\ FINE home al cost no encourage
building IN Albuquerque for tho next
ninety days We viii build YOU q homt
absolutely NJ cost. For further par
ticulars phone 505.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

January sla4@! Ma,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
FOR SALE
A. CHER

REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND AUTO
MOBILE INSURANCE. LOANS
Phone 67t. III south Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
yoR sALE-miscenaneous

FOR SALE Pedigree Boston hul
dog. six months old. Phone 1876.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

For SALE-Recistsred and unrcgis.
tered Jersey cows. Rio Grande In
duatriAl School. Box 5g5.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28

Class at the auto show was not all
in the automobiles. The school OF
life sent its classes there. For in
stance, Mr.. and Mrs. Plutocrat. West
Farnam district, chatting before 60
ing down to the show:
Have you made up your mind?"
asks Mr.. Plute of Mrs. Plute.
II think we should conserve" yawns
Mrs. Plute. at looks we'll. A limou-
sine, touring and sedan will see US
through this year"
"Your roadster looks shabby"
smiles indulgent Mr.. Plute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middle Class are mo-
toring on their way to the show:
John, don't you. think we can af-
ford new carr" asks Mrs. M. c.,
right after John had trouble shifting
into high.
Darn clutch slipping again" growls
John. Lessee, we've had this boat
three years and. barring the thresh-
ing machine grinding sound, she's
still pretty good. Oh, mebbe-we'll
see."
Mr.. and Mrs. Poor Class, washing
the dishes after supper:
MARY, I'd like to go and see the
auto show" suddenly remarks Jim.
Mrs. P. c. (breaking a dish in her
CONSERVATORY: We'll, for the love
of Mikel You goin' nutty? Automo-
bile show! Well, would y'ever!"
/ ats,'& .os
to have chanel of buying one, but,
gosh, Mary, don't y ever yearn to
mix in with real life and gulp down
the feelin' that yer an out-and-outer?"
frowns Jim.
Mrs. P. c. gazes longingly into the
dish pan and jabs aimlessly at the
bar of soap. Suddenly she looks up:
"Say, you said something, Jim! Oh,
wouldn't it be great if your dream
would .ome true?"
'Wot dream?" asks Jim, feigning.
"Why, you poor mackerel," frowns
Mary, "wot you promised me when
we hooked up at the altar-to git a
car some day! Course you amt goin'
to remember no such lie" Mary
slams the dishes through the water.
"But I'm goin' to take you up, old
kid! We're goin'.!"
So all Omaha, each with desire,
an ambition, hope or forlorn de-
spair, come to the auto show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middle Class predom-
mate in the crowd The dealers are
glad to see them. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
C., make the wheels 60 round in the
automobile world the same.as in other
business spheres. They rule the busi-
ness barometer. They are the fore
casters. When Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. are
in good health the world ceases to
worry. -<.-.
Now, there" says Mrs. N. c.,
stopping in front of bright red car.
There is the exact duplicate, JohnV
Duplicate. of what?" asks John.
chewing on Hivver cigar.
"Why, of the kind I've always
wanted" replies Mrs. NJ. c. IL .
|. "Oh," yawns John, as if her I've
always wanted ambitions were daily
wants. Them red things, Mary, are
for fire chiefs, actresses and college
kids. Why don't you use reason"
Then they move on and halt in
front OF another booth. =
There you are" smiles John; "a
plain, simple black car"
,"Just like corns-everyone has
one" pouts Mrs. M. C. "Why don't
you show little pep once in while!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28

H
fewer sheep than heretofore and gem,
orally have not disposed of any large
number OF ewes or stock animals.
Sheep have come through the win
ter in unusually good condition and
are expected to withstand the raw
weather of March with not to exceed
the minimum losses. ~.
Start Clipping Soon.
The shearing season will start in
southern Colorado during the last of
March and by the middle of April
will be in full swing in Wyoming
and western Nebraska. tits said that
few contracts have been made for the
sale OF the spring clip. fockmasters
generally holding for higher prices
than have been offered.
Some years ago western Nebraska,
Colorado and Wyoming wool sold
at around p cents a pound at the
loading station. Then it Jumped to
% and later to s. cents a pound. At
the last named price fockmasters fg-
ured that they were making good
money in TIL sheep business. Now
60 and 7s-cent wool is being talked.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
MEETING IN THE
WOODS OF MAINE
BRINGS BUSINESS

An accidental meeting in the Maine
woods led to the sale of two Kissel
Kars to a customer in Japan by the
Foshier Brothers and Dunton com
pany this week. w. E. Foshier, pres
ident of the company, is given credit
for the sale.
While spending his vacation in
Maine, Mr.. Foshier became acquaint-
ed with the Rev. K. S. Hiraide of
Tokyo, Japan. The acquaintance rip
ened into friendship and Mr.. Foshier
promised to assist a nephew of his
new friend in securing an education
in this country and fitting himself to
return to Japan as missionary. The
nephew is now attending school and
is frequently visited by his patron.
b. Santows of Tokyo recently de-
sired to purchase two American-made
touring cars, and not being informed
on values and makes, asked Rev. Mr..
ilraide to recommend an American
dealer through whom he could make
his purchase, with assurance of being
treated fairly. He was recommended
~ Aht' ! ooiliSi anu OluCLCu TWO Cars,
explaining in his letter the amount
Of money he could afford to spend.
Two Kissel Kars were selected for
shipment as best suiting his needs.
Mr. Santows recently received
decoration of the Seventh Degree
from the emperor of Japan. He also
llas the order of the Golden Kite and
an annual pension from the Japanese
government for distinguished service.
These decorations place him in the
nobility class of Japan.
Mr.. Foshier is pleased over receiv-
ing the order. 1T is not the amount
Of commission from the sale that
Pleases me-" he said, but l cannot
help but feel highly complimented on
the confidence placed in me by this
order. | can rest assured that this
confidence will remain upon receipt of
the Kissel Kars in Japan after seeing
the exceptional service they have rem
dered to my customers here"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
GeddeS Adds Panhard to
Lincoln Firms Truck Line

Dan Geddes, manager of the truck
department of the Whitebreast conf
pany of Lincoln, has added the Pan
hard truck to his line. Mr.. Geddes
is one of the Oldest truck statesmen
of the state and is enthusiastic over
the outlook for truck sales this
year.
Nebraska is unquestionably the
richest truck territory in the United
States for salesmen," said Mr.. Geddes.
"The farmers are taking a great in
terest in trucks and there is no rea-
son why this year should not be the
biggest in the history of motor trucks
in Nebraska"
Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundreds of positions listed
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
CLASS AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Crowds at Omaha Motor Classic Study
In Human Nature, Ambitions and Hopes
NOT ALL in BENZINE WAGONS

Always black-black this and black
thatl Get little color in your cor.
puscles. you iciclep
"Color's all right" growls John
but you don't have to pick out a
sunset, Besides, that's a six and il
eats gas like rabbit in a clover
field"
"Wel,, for heavens sakew exclaims
Mrs. NJ. c.; you amt thinking OF
getting another four?"
why not?" frowns John. whats
the big idea in your head. now? Going
to bust into society,""
well, all right" sighs Mrs. NJ. c,
But when the Jones' flip past us in
their new six this summer, don't OBJ
ject to the smell of their gas"
HIM." ponders John. sizing up
the situation. II suppose that old
fool OF Jones would take delight in
watching us go out and then race past
us and give us the ha-ha,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Plute hesitate in front
of $4,000 limo.
Good evening, Mrs. Plute," smiles
the agent. Wont you come in and
see the little rehnements in the new
Cutaswath?"
The agent knows 'em all. That's
his business, or half of it, to be on
speaking terms with fat pocketbooks.
Know the market and Mrs. Market,
also.
"Oh, how DEAR" enthuses Mrs.
Plute, looking into the luxuriously
upholstered interior of the limo. She
means nice, She's not asking the
price. She doesn't care. The car is
red, also, and she's not an actress,
contrary to Mr.. Middle Class judg-
ment.
The agent spouts his line of patter.
"Oh, Peter will like this" exclaims
Mrs. P, pointing to the arrangement
Of the dash controls. eyes. Peter will
certainly like this"
Mr.. Plute frowns and isn't so crazy
about what Peter will like. Peter,
says rumor, in his position Of chauf-
teur, has many times Intentionally
left old man Plute marooned in his
Office while he and and Mrs. Plute
Joy rided to nearby cities.
Then, sandwiched in a crowd of
"cans" are the two "can'ts," Mr.. and
Mrs. Poor Class. Jim and Mary are
late. They had bad luck on the Thir
teenth street car line coming to the
thirteenth auto show. Cars were
iammed and they had to wait half an
hour.
'"Are them Fords" whispered Mary,
gazing into a booth.
Cant you read"7 growls Jim,
squirting at the sign over the booth.
1T says automobile company doesn't
it?"
Mary didn't get him. They passed
on and stopped to hear an agent ex-
plain the working mechanism of his
car. 49,.
"Wot does he mean by ignyshum,
Jim?" whispers Mary.
"Oh. that's just part Of the car, you
crazy" whispers Jim. Don't talk so
darn loud"
"Well, what part of the car is it2
Gee. I'm bugs about this stuff"
"Well, gosh, didn't you hear him
just tell it? Keep yer ears open. l
amt goin' on relaying' this stuff back
to you" r.
And Mary's eyes sparkied, for she
knew her Jim understands everything
the agent said. Jim, her Jim, knew all
about ignition, carburetors, bores and
clutches!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
ESTHON|A SETS
Up FREE State;
L|THUAN|A PAWN
Germans Make Effort to Unite
Saxony and Lithuania and
Place Saxon Prince on
Throne.
(By Associated Press.)

tDy AsSocihteu fIess.p
A provisional government has been
formed in Esthonia with headquar-
tiers at Reval, and the independence
of Esthonia has been proclaimed.
Chancellor Won Hertling said that
Germany would give self government
to Courland and Lithuania, but it is
reported from Switzerland that Sax
on prince is to be made king of Lithu-
ania, which will be united to Saxony
Artillery bombardments on the
western front have increased in in
tensity, especially in the Ypres sec
tor, along the Chemin-des-Dames and
on both banks of the Meuse near
Verdun.
On the American sector northwest
of Toul the Germans have attempted
unsuccessfully to wipe out the Amer
leans with flaming gas and gas shells.
Three Americans Killed.
Three American soldiers were killed
in two such attacks and nine suffered
seriously from the effects of the gas.
The American artillery is shelling
the enemy positions heavily.
Although Chancellor Won Hertling
has declared Germanys intentions in
the east were not aggression and ag-
grandizement, German military
authorities have declined to grant an
armistice on the Russian front in
view of the Belshevik offer to accept
peace. and the German troops con-
tinue their onward march.
The Bolsheviki are now bending
every effort to save the revolution
and Petrograd.
Workmen to Fight Germans.
1t is rumored that the Germans
have reached Luga, midway between
Pskov and Petrograd. This is un-
confirmed, as is report that the
enemy has advanced to a point half
way between Luga and Pskov. Mean
while the street fighting in Pskov
goes on, the city changing hands
alternately. %".
Workmen and troops from Pearo-
grad an dtroops from Moscow are
being sent to check or stop the ad-
\ vance on Petrograd. Women and
men are busily building trenches and
defensive positions around Petrograd.
The Bolshevik government, it is de-
clared, will retire to Moscow if the
Germans take the capital. Disagree
ment in the council of workmen's and
soldiers delegates is reported, and it
is added that Foreign Minister
Trotzkxy mill rec;o,, f ...s
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
Annual Election of EIks
To Be Held Friday Niqht

Annual meeting of Omaha Elks will
be held in the lodge rooms Friday
night at 8 o'clock. Election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year will take
place. The following nominations
have been made:
Exalted ruler, Charles R. Docherty.
Esteemed leading knight. John c. Barrett.
Esteemed loyal knight. Willis @. Sears.
Esteemed lecturing knight. Otto Nielsen,
Secretary. Isaac w. Miner.
Treasurer, Charles L. Saunders.
Tiler. John H. Killian.
Trustee (three years) W. c. Bullard.
Trustee (three years., George e. Toozer.
Representative grand lodge, T. b. Dysart
Alternate representative grand lodge. NJ
p. O'Brien.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
:, Boehlir-- Canned Again
But Saws He W0rirt , :

Pitcher Joe Boehling, who was sup
posed to have been purchased by the
Chicago Cubs from the Cleveland
Indians a couple of months ago, has
been turned back by the Chicago
management to Cleveland, but that
does not mean he will continue as an
Indian. Boehling's work did not
please Manager Fohl and he may be
cast adrift. Joe recently got married
and says he doesn't care, for he wants
to stay at home in Richmond, Va,
ANYHOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
BIG WOOL CLIP
IS PREDICTED
Sheep Men Assert Spring
Shearing Will Equal Any
Former Record in the
West.

Sheep raisers of western Nebraska
and Wyoming, writing to the freight
Offices of the Omaha roads asking
concerning rates, say that the wool
clip this spring promises to be up to
il not in excess oil any former year.
This is not on account of the feeces
being any heavier than usual, but be-
cause there has been a decided con-
servation of the sheep.
With the prospect of high priced
wool. flockmasters have been selling
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
Carranza Studies Export
Treaty With United States

Mexico City, Feb. 27.-President
Carranza is studying the proposed
agreement with the United States re-
garding the removal of export re-
strictions. 1t is expected he will be
prepared to present his conclusions
1t the resumption of the conferences
with American Ambassador Fletcher
THURSDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
Mrs. A. B. Cummins, Wife Of
Senator, Dead at CAPITAL

Washington, Feb. H.-Mrs. Albert
B. Cummins, wife of the senior sena-
tor from Iowa, died here last night
after three days illness. She is sur
vived by the senator and daughter,
Mrs. Hollis A. Rawson of Des Moines.
Ia. Brief services will be held here
tomorrow. The body will be taken
to Des Moines
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28

H. z. McKenney. sales manager
for the DENLY Motor Truck COM
pany of Detroit will be one of the
principal speakers at luncheon at
noon today for Omaha dealers, The
luncheon is to be given by the Card
Adams Motor company, Omaha dis
tributors.
J. c. Ayers, vice president of the
DENLY Truck company, will be in
Omaha for a short visit to the show
and hetwill be a guest at the lunch
con,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28

end Mr.. Bachelor walks aimlessly a
few blocks up St. Mary's avenue to
his boarding house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-11
GET TOGETHER IN
OUTDOOR FETE
Families of Men in Service
Meet Red Cross Committee
Next Wednesday

The last of the series of delightful
"get-together" meetings of the Red
Cross entertainment committee and
the families of men in all branches
of the United States service will be
held Wednesday afternoon. May IS.
at 3 o'clock at the Civic Club. Front
and North streets. Mrs. Lyman d.
Gilbert. head of the local Red Cross.
will be hostess. assisted by members
of the committee.
There is a delightful program ar
ranged for out-of-doors. including
musical numbers by Miss Vaughn,
harpist; Miss Kennedy, 'cellist and
Mr.. Marsh, violinist. Mrs. Charles ].
Wood. Jr.. will tell about Anna Lii
pinskys star Flag" and the following
girls, under the direction of Miss
Marjorie Bolles. of the Y. W. c. A.,
will give series OF asthetic dances
on the lawn: The Misses Grace Rob-
inson. Jean Motter. Esther Wheeler,
Faye I. Haverstick, Mary Frances
Rockefeller and Florence Frank.
All the womenfolks of soldiers and
sailors are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting. which will close
with refreshments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-11
SONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
MOTHERS MEET
NLAST SESSION
Charles A. Davis Given Gift in
Celebration of Birthday
at It's Close

At the close of the Mothers
meeting last evening in the Market
Square Church. Mrs. Herman Pa.
Miller presented Charles a. Davis,
the faithful church sexton, with
gift from the members of the Red
Cross Auxiliary of the church. Mr..
Davis is celebrating his SD birth
day to-day. He has an unusual rec
ord at the church. having served
there in the capacity of sexton for
thirty-eight years. during which
time he has won the esteem of the
church people.
Last evening was the final meet,
ing of the Mothers of the church
prior to the closing for the summer
months. The executive committee
in charge of this work includes:
Mrs. w. I. Scheffer. director of the
work; Mrs. Norris Taylor. Mrs.
Anna Young, Mrs. william Meyers,
Mrs. James Baker, Mrs. Andrew
Redmond, Mrs. f. NJ. Stoner, Mrs.
Warren Moltz. Mrs. Jefferson Payne.
Mrs. Harriet Hauck, Mrs. Herman
Miller. Mrs. Shirk.
Many Members Attend
The enrolment of the organiza-
ton numbers 110 members. The re-
ports submitted at the CLOSING Ses-
sion show that forty quilts have been
finished, for which Mrs. Horace
Chayne cut the patches, forty-four
rag rugs completed and thirty-five
fracture pillows filled. During the
year the society has given forty dol
lars for missions, five dollars for the
Soldiers Christmas fund, and fift-
teen dollars for flowers. An unusual
interest has been manifested in the
work on the part of the members
this year and much has been ac-
complished, both for the members
and others for whom they have so
unselfishly labored.
The members attending every
meeting this year were: Mrs. Nor
ris Taylor, Mrs. Beck. Mrs. Fannie
Beard. Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Burnham,
Mrs Bessie Banford. Mrs. Emma
Eckrick, Mrs. limerick, Mrs. Mary
Fox, Mrs. Wetzel, Mrs. Gebhardt,
Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Hogentogler,
Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Clara Wagner,
Mrs. Ella Wagner. Mrs. Witherow
and Mrs. Anna Swartz.
Those who received honorable
mention for attending every meet
ing but one were: Mrs. Carrie
Green, Mrs. Sara Gowdy, Miss Clara
Gowdy, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Shearer,
Mrs. Bertha Colestock, Mrs. Mary
Stallman.