davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

/ TREMENDOI and far reaching opportu
y 20 speed ui the development of New \
ico'S resources is coming after the surrci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
am now coming 10 the point WHAT ID
NEW MEXICO GOING TO DO TO PARTIC-
IPATE IN THIS GREAT MOVEMENT?
CAN BE RECLAIMED BY DRAINAGE AND
MADE VERY VALUABLE. This is an oppor.

"a 6Nh ihiH - pH NpI'lr
tunity that the states IN the Southwest should
not overlook the time Is propitious, especially
IT legislative enactment is necessary To- give
YOU equal advantages with other states.
THE matter is one which we believe
should have the attention of your state eXccu-
tivcs and your business organizations. and if
they are interested, the steps to be taken should
be initiated Mt the earliest possible moment
The suggestion IN the above is applicable to
land areas nl every county IN New Mexico. II Is
not meant. and the writer of the letter quoted does
not mean that al of the unoccuplcd land in New
Mexico is suitable either for grain or stock farming.
because he knows this state and knows that much
of It's land must always remain grazing land. What
he refers 10 are the unirrigated areas OF San Liam
county where water is available to the undraincd
areas of our own Rio Grande valley and of the
Pecos valley and TO the vast stretches of land
which can be reclaimed without irrigation.
The best thought Oh the strongest men in the
other western states is being given to the problem
OF how best TO aid IN solving the great problem Of
caring for returned soldiers; and of securing there
by a vast land development.
II was with this problem IN mind that the
Herald venturcd TO urge the election of a ,egisla-
ture Of able business men. II was with this in mind
that we held n lar more important 10 return husi-
ness men to state executive offices than to put poll
ticians into those offices. For this opportunity is
too big 10 be grGSped and handled by any single
community or amy single district. The advantages
must be absorbed in Il statewide way. if utilized
at all, and for that there must he statewide CO.
operation and vigorous statewide effort.
The business leadership of New Mexico has "a
great opportunity here an opportunity which will
serve our country and which will tremendously adj.
vance the welfare and prosperity of our state.
VIII we grasp this opportunity or will we
permit II 10 slip by, while waiting. each of Us a>
communities and as individuals, for the other to
take the initiative? t.&4
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-25
WANTED!

Female Help for Government
contract work. Good wages.
Steady work. Write for full
particulars.
WESTERN KNITTING MILLS
Rochester, Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-25
A LIBERTY WHEAT ACREAGE


definitely turned favor Of
Allies Certain b In the distance The
sr deceived and Led feel that
hs his feed world
ahead and dncut The need for food
Marha Toch the worlds leader has
Authenticated that bring victory The Ohio farmer must help
bold Americas wheat
NE world for four ha: bsn wheat The world cry o
will wheat Other food supplies be abundany
sscd The supply wheat limited and will continue be so while
conditions remain at present
Ohio planted and harvested
did the Labor short
continue from determining
nbW liberty this fall victory harvest
asked
United be this fall
N II
will for the coming
into the campaign slim
1918
patriotic Ohio
Liberty
In
n Ohio wheat hastens victory.
conducted campaign spring
advised Washington
dat Ohio has 40 with last The world
compelling the
patriotic and worth while attainment
hundred which
thousand
-Four Minute Man preaching the
patriotism Of wheat production
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-25
MAJOR POLITICAL )
PARTIES SUPPORT
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Within the space of a few months
the Republicans of Michigan, Indiana.
Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, North
Carolina, New York, Nebraska, Ohio.
Rhode Island, Colorado, South Dakota,
Wisconsin, Oklahoma, New Jersey and
Utah I'm their conventions have declared
their belief In woman suffrage and
pledged the support Of the party to its
achievement.
During the same period the Demo
Gratis of Michigan, Connecticut, In
diana, Iowa, Arkansas, Illinois, Kan
sas, Missouri, New York, Nebraska,
Pennsylvania Rhode Island, Texas,
South Dakota, Colorado, Wisconsin,
West Virginia, Vermont, Oklahoma
and New Hampshire have declared In
their respective conventions that they
stand for suffrage for women and have
pledged their party support to the
measure.
Scores Of county units of both par
ties have declared support to woman
suffrage, as the Democratic convention
of Dade County, Fla. the Republicans
of Hennepin County, Mimi. the Dem
ocrats of Hennepin County and the
Democrats of Ramsey County, MINI.
The Republican party endorsed suf-
frage at Its last national convention.
The National Republican Committee
has endorsed suffrage. The active Re
publican leaders-Roosevelt, Hughes,
Chairman Hays, etc-are ardent suf-
fragists.
At its last national convention the
Democratic party endorsed woman
suffrage. The National Democratic
Committee has endorsed suffrage.
President Wilson and his cabinet are
for suffrage.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-25
FACE OF OLD STUDENT
FOUND TO BE DAUGHTERS
Dean Recognizes Likeness After ThIr
ty Years, Then Girl Clears Up
Mystery.

myStcTys
Eugene, Ore.-Prof. John Straub,
dean of the college of liberal arts and
sciences at the University of Oregon,
Is noted for his ability to remember
faces.
Recently he was Judge Of a debate
between students of two grade
schools. Miss Velma Kizer was q mem
Der of one debating team. AS she was
speaking, something about her face
and manner recalled the past to Dean
Straub. 1t seemed as If an old friend
suddenly had appeared, as young and
winsome as she was thirty years ago.
"Can there be two persons In the
world exactly alikeY he asked him.
self. is 1t true that folks come back
Surely this is Mary Porter"
At the close of the debate he spoke
to Miss Kizer, asking IL she ever had
heard of Mary Porter.
II ask" he said, because to all ap-
pearances you are she."
Mary Porter" Miss Kizer asked in
establishment. why, that was my
mothers name."
"Ah, now see," said the dean; $50
you are Mary Porter's daughter. She
was one Of my students thirty years
ago."
The dean had remembered the girl
hood face of the mother thru thirty
years and had recognized the striking
resemblance In the face of the
daughter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-25
U. S. MUST CARRY
the FOOD LOAD
Fosl AxlminIstrstor Pays Glowing
Tributs 10 the Women Of Our
Allies For Their Magnificent
PArt

Lansing, ~ S-Foilowfng u
statement made by Mr.. Hoover In
New FORK. upon his return from his
TRIP 10 nurope>
The Aarvssts In France, England
and lsaly are better than one could ex-
peet tn the tremendous drain Of man.
power 10 he 'front.' This Is due to the
women. There Is no sight in the
world hat would 90 appeal to the
AmssAean heart az that of the literally
millions Of women doing all the work
q getting In the harvests while their
men are at work In the shops AMI
Artying back the Germans.
The Figures Are stupsndous.
TAe total food that must be import
q By the Allies for human consump-
HON in the year beginning September
Let, II IN round numbers as follows:
C@seaA for human consumption
Ioo. eoe.eee bushels.
Fats Sposk products-vsgetable oils)
i,oQe. eoa.eee pounds.
SuseS 100000 tons.
08tk Rf04Nptb lO1 oiNAAiah SOhouhAP
Nan see,Vee,e eco pounds.
In addition to this, beef must be
impaired for army needs and oats for
zg0y horses.
II this program Is fulfilled there will
% no need for drastic rationing Of
DER fead as during last year except
n beef and sugar. The world short
M IN these two commodities makes
h hopeless 70 satisfy their whole need.
On the other hand this program pro
vides An ample supply Of bread and
hts, Without the rationing Of either,
md together with their own produc-
Hon gives sufficient supplies. The re-
ptrictions ON the consumption Of pork
prndHets In Allied Countries have al
ts4dy bean removed and bread will
10 In full supply by September LIST,
and Of better quality than last year.
md II has been pretty bad in France
ne last few months.
The Burden Falls Upon America.
After shipping Is set aside for the
transport Of the American Army and
bor military purposes Of all the Al
Aes, a definite amount Of tonnage Is
made available for the transport OF
The program OF food for civilian con-
sumption. The purpose Of our Euro
pean food conference has been to
letermine the amount of food upon
which health and morale can be main
tained, and to determine the nearest
possible sources OF supply Of this food
% the Allies; for only by the short
ut voyages, such as to North Amer
Ia, can be above supply be provided
With the tonnage available. There
lore, upon North America falls the
harden Of food supply and any failure
means that much less food for the
Hvfi populations. While Canada can
sxport 100, 100000 bushels Of grain
gAis year the major part Of the Allied
bepgsam for next year falls upon US.
w have also to feed our enormous
Srmy. II is the largest call for food
sxports we have ever undertaken. We
nm do II II we simply have the will
b hvs with evey economy and to
waste nothing. and It VIII put US to no
hardship.
Hoover Praises American Farmers.
BY the great effort OF our farmers
sur United States harvests are better
Ehfs year, but In order that we may
Dufld up surplus Of wheat this year
70 against possible crop failures such
q We had last year, we have decided
10 mix 20 per cent OF other grains with
wheat -four In all the countries fight
mg Germany. We cannot ask for bet
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-25
FORTUNE TELLER
MAKES GETAWAY
sMADAME" POSED As MATCH.
MAKER GENERAL "sEER" AND
A HEALER IN GEORGIA
GATHERED IN JEWElRY AND MONEY
Negroes Couldn't Get to Her Often
Because Of White.Folk
Crowd.

Gainesville, Ca Jewelry. money
and valuable ornaments belonging to
the women of Gainesville possibly
amounting to $500 disappeared q
few days ago when Madame Zelma,
clairvoyant. departed without leaving
q forwarding address. The coptribu-
tions were gathered up by the woman
whose real name Is said to be Mrs.
Eva Gallagher, in a brief sojourn here
as a marvellous fortune teller and
worker Of miraculous cures.
1t develops now that her most peril
nent divining power was her ability to
perceive the prosperity enjoyed by
the people Of Gainesville, in common
with the rest of the South, and the
gullibility of women spenders.
The MADAME" came with q tent
and a carnival, expecting to stay q
few days and hoping to pick up q
fair return for reading the future for
the few who ordinarily would be at
tracted by the Oriental glamor of such
an outfit as hers.
She spread the word that she was a
matchmaker for bashful lovers ana be-
fore she could think of departing from
town women from the poorest and
wealthiest families were seeking ad-
vice.
1t was easy after that. Sic sent the
tent away and rented cottage where
she continued to receive the elect of
the town with their offerings of gold
and silver and jewels. There was
usually fee-50 cents to IS, accord
ing to the ability of the client-and
after \ preliminary reading the
Madam would ask that some piece of
jewelry or money that had been worn
or carried by the person, be left with
her for a few days, in order that
through 1t the spirits might reveal to
her the future of the owner.
One young woman left $40 la val
liere, one ruby ring, several diamond
rings and others various sums of
money. Negro women. pretty well OF
with cotton money, literally swarmed
to the "Madam's" house to hear her
words Of fattery and rosy pictures Of
the future, but usually had trouble
getting audiences because of the
white ladies'" prior demands upon
the fortune teller.
Then Mrs. ]. w. w. Simonds, wife
Of an alderman-elect, came seeking q
cure, and was told that the cure would
be effected II she would wear a neck
lace made of currency. She gave the
fortune teller $4,000 in bills with which
to make the necklace and received in
return a paper affair to wear around
her neck. She became curious and
open ID the thing, finding that it was
filled with worthless paper instead Of
the currency.
The madame, however, had hurried
ly departed from town, leaving word
that she was to meet her husband in
Atlanta. She had not had an "oppor-
tunity" to return the valuables left
with her. Inquiry revealed that she
did not go to Atlanta, but nothing
could be learned Of her whereabouts.
So the women Of the town are now
mainly concerned with hiding their
losses from their husbands.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-25
DEATH FIGHT OF DEER
IS BENEFIT TO POOR

Flesh Of Slain Animal Sold and Pro-
ceeds Given for Charity.
Lawton. Okla.-A woodland battle
between two buck deer was produc-
tive of deer meat being placed on the
market of Cache, a village near here.
The animals waged furious battle on
the Wichita forest reserve and fought
until their horns interlocked.
A passing miner saw their plight
and notified the superintendent of the
reserve, who knocked the tip of one
Of the antlers Of the victor Of the duel
and released the combatants. The
victor trotted on. but the other deer
was SO weakened from the struggle
that the superintendent killed 1t.
The proceeds from the sale OF the
meat were given to charity, 1t being
against the Law to realize prifit from
deer meat In this State.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-25

Man may be the stronger. but We
rams tongue is more facile.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-25
Captures = white Blue Jay"

Junction City. Kan.---Ever see @
white blue jay? No? Well, On albino
Jay, the first one ever seen here, was
found in the Presbyterian churchyard
by A. w. Davy. The jay is half grown
and its feathers are perfectly white.
Its unusual color has apparently not
discredited the albino in the eyes of
the parent birds, for it was fat and
gave indications that 1t had been well
cared for.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-25
WINS GIRL AND WAGER OF 500

Proposes Over "Long-dIstance" After
Taking Dare.
Romans, N. D. After letting his
friends see a photograph Of Blanche
G. Ripley. one of them made a wager
Of 500 with Harry Bronson that he
could not marry the girl before 6
o'clock the following evening.
Bronson took the wager. After COM
municating over the phone with the
girl, who was a trained nurse at Sioux
Falls, she said YES"
Bronson and Miss Ripley met at
Egan came to Romans and were mar
ried early In the morning.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-25
COUGHED so HE COULDN'T SLEEP.

Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat
and asthmatic spasms break ones rest
and weaken one so that the system is
run down and serious sickness may
result. Enos Halbert, Paoli, Ind,
writes: II had a severe cold and
coughed continually at night; could
hardly sleep, Foley's Honey and Tar
cured my cough. '-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-25
Court Matinee for Women.

Columbus, O.-Judge Osborn OF the
Municipal Court will hold q session
for ladies only" every afternoon to
accommodate women violators of the
new traffic code of Columbus.
Women protested against being ar
ranged with vagabonds and DRINKS ut
the regular morning sessions g
police court - :, ~ !. ~.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-25
TIRED, NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK Y|NO[
Now She is Strong and Well

Berkeley, CALI was nervous,
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep,
and was always tired, so my house
work was a great effort. After many
other medicines had failed Vinol
built me up and made me strong, I
have a good appetite and sleep well.
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman
should try it."-Mrs. N. Edmunds,
aIo7 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal.
We ask every nervous, weak, run
down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic OH
our guarantee to return their money
if 1t fails to help them.
HITE DRUG CO., East Jordan {
and Druggists Everywhere.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-25
cHARLEvolx COUNTY HERALD
a. A. llsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the Dostofiice at East JORDAN
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

Germany has limited the amount
that prisoners may spend to $15 a week
for officers and S12.50 for privateA
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
CRUELTY AND LUST
WEAPONS OF HUNS
Conquered Peoples Shamefully
Treated for Advantage of the
German State.

Starvation and Abuse Are Made
to Serve Their Purpose-cap-
tive Women Made Slaves.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

This | have seen. could not
believe IL unless had seen it
through and through. For sev-
eral weeks I lived with 1t;
went all about II and back Of
it; inside and out Of II was
shown to me-untii finally I
came to realize that the incredi-
BILE was true. X is monstrous,
it is unthinkable, but it exists.
1t is the Prussian system-F.
c. Walcott.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09
COMMUNICATED

Marshal, Alaska, April 22, IS. Ruby Record Citizen, Ruby Alaska. MT. Editor:
 Your Editorials in a recent issue went lover the top" with me. But your Dr. Good and his pumpkin pie is easy compared with a biped il this community who, having a lease on the only hall and owning the only fiddle, charged us | high price in rent for one and fifteen dollars for playing the other, at our Red Cross dance on April 1st. Every thing else was donated down to the wood and lights and sugar for the lemonade. This would seem to me, nd l am a Missourian, sufficient 'eaSon to run any man out of the country as an undesirable. You are heading right. Give them h. Down with the Hun. The people should wake up. What say?
 AN AMERICAN.
 Ruby Record
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09
FISH AND MOSQUITOES
 ARE BITING PREVIOUSLY

A communication from the Ginaca Brothers, written somewhere in B. C., was received today, in which they state that they are having a very trying campaign. They have met with a very fierce attack on both Hanks and in the salient about their nose, cheks and chin sectors by an army of Boche mosquitoes, which their report states for torture and unrelenting cruelty, must have with them the German war book which they study between attacks.
 However, these fierce attacks have been somewhat offset by the fish. They report they opened the season with a fine catch, grey ling and trout, one of the latter bringing the scales down for eight pounds and it was just the length of a two foot rule. Cam said, in relating the story of landing this fish q have caught larger IlSh but never had one that put up the fight that this one did.
 In closing their Communique, Messrs. Ginaca say that the mos quitoes are so bad that they have attacked several rolls of Kodak films and perforated the boxes so many times that they fear that the pictures have been light struck, They will remain for some time be fore returning to Skagway enroute to their homes in California.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr. Good has left town for good, That's good.-Ruby Record.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09
A. B." MOUNTAIN
 ONCE MORE SCALED

Under the careful and eXperi- enced guidance of Rev. l.. H. Ped ersen, a number of the members ot the Skagway Alpine club are to- day making the trip to the sum init of A. 3. mountain. The start was made at ' o'clock this morning and luncheon was to be had about II at the berry patch at the foot of the mountain proper.
 At about one o'clock the party could be distinctly seen on the crest of the mountain, silhouetted against the blue sky, by the peo- pie in Skagway, and it is claimed by one person who had a powerful pair of field glasses that he could see the guide smile with qualification and pleasure at having once again negotiated the top Of this historic old pelk.
 The return will be made late this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09
PICNIC PLANNED PLEASANT PARK

On Thursday next, July 11th, the Women's Church Auxiliary will give a picnic at schaffer's Park. Time, afternoon. A bus will run from town to Park, starting from the Skating Rink at 3:45 and { at 4:15. Price 25 cents each way. If
 weather is not favorable the Picnic will be postponed until later date of which due notice will be given. The Auxiliary will furn- ish all eata5le for so cents per plate. The following menu will be served: Malamute Stew, Sandwiches,
 ca Coffee with Cream and Sugar 70 suit the taste. Pie and Cake. Remember the date, Thursday, July 11th, afternoon. Dinner served rom Six to Seven o'clock. Bus
 yes Skating Rink at 3:45 and again at 4:15. Price of Bus 25 cents each way. Proceeds for Aux Hilary.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09
YUKON BOYS OBJECT
 TO HOTEL METHODS

Arrivals this morning from White horse bring word that big section of the boys of the first Yukon selec- tive draft. on arrival at White horse Tuesday evening, objected to treatment they received at one of the hotels in that town, and that an alteration resulted in which a window was smashed and that the boys withdrew from the hotel and found quarters for the night on the steamboatS and elsewhere. The trouble, it seems, arose over the fact the proprietor of the hotel put as many as six men, accrOding to the reports, in single room, and wanted to collect $1.75 from each man for the night, and finally agreed to come down no lower than $1.50 a night, whereas the other ho- tels were charging only $1 flat. The men were allowed $2.50 a day for expenses, it is said, and had to pay same out Of that limited allowance, and the men resented what they be lieved an inclination tl crowd them into quarters ard to charge high er price than warranted. It is said the window was broken after most of the III 9n had left the place. Two police later arrived, It Is said, and went on patrol in the vicinity in case fur ther trouble might ensue, but all was serene. The men who Were quartered at the Commercial and Regina hotels, it is said, had no complaint to make regarding their treatment there.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty Ave years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions. :.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for short time you will see great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catsrrh Medl- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 -AdYertisam ent
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09
BIG FOURTH OF JULY
 FETE HELD AT HOONAH

At Hoonah cannery was an elab- crate Fourth of July celebration this year with a long list of sports in which winners were given prizes in thrift stamps. The en- tertainment committee consisted Of Chas. Yerrey, E. J. Farrell and Fred Forseter with c. A. Withrow as manager of the dance hall.
 A grand ball at HOonah Dream land" in the evening concluded the days festive aspect and a Bix-piece Filipino band direct from Manila furnished the music for the occasion
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09

E. J. Shaw, local agent for the Al aska Steamship company received cable advice this morning stating that the steamship Alaska cannot sail for the north until the 14th of the month on account of being So late in loading, and she will make '.e regular ports Of call on the northbound trip but will only go as far west as Seward, and will not go through to Ancharage.
 Returning from the West south bound, she will take the outside passage, thus eliminating all ports of call between Seward and Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09

Mother never made better Ice cream than that which Is served b. Keller Bros. at their sanitary soda fountain. Have you tried 1t?
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09

Nels ('Tear 'Em Down"D John son, a resident of Interior Alaska for 10! these many years, will leave within the next few weeks for the outside, principally to Chicago, where urgent business awaits his arrival. Should MT. Johnson under take to tear down Chicago propor- tionately to his work f destruction in IditaNod, he'd have a big job on his hands.-Iditarod Pioneer, !,