davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAlSY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons.

To see the tingc of healthy bloom
u Your face 60 ssu your skin ge;
clearer and clearer tu wake Mp with
cut headache. baokachc, coated
tongue or a nasty breath. in fact 10
feel your best day boz and day out Just
try i.side bathing every morning for
one Voice.
Before breakfast each day drinr a
gia=s uf real hot water with "a ict-
spoonful OF limestone phosphate DOB B.,
as "a harmless means Df washing from
the stomach. liver kidneys and bow
els IN" previous days udigost.h'o
waste. sour bile and toxins. thus
cleansing, sWrctcuing aud purifying
the entire alimcntJry canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and limc-
stone phosphate on an empty stum3 u
Ls wonderfully inviguratiug II CLEANS
out an the sour formcutat'ous. g1so-
and acidity and gives One 90 splendid
appetite for breakfast
a quarter pound uf hme-tou" pHu-'
phatc vii, cost very little at tnc drHe
store but s sufncIut to demonstrate
that just ns soap and not wtfri
cloauscs -wcctcu- and frrshou- th.
skin 500 but water and lWc-tou, phus
phato. ACE uu the hlod and Internal 'r
lau. Tbl., who are subject Co CON
~Upoli,u bilious ATTACKS. Uc.d -,umu .
Intumgnr twIurrs. ALSO those who's
skin ls -HIIuv and .uWp''N.u. uniud
are t..urrd chat un, vrr. ui n-.I.
hatn,us Will have thcm rstN uu. pa
.ud feeling better IU every y1N
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
TIT TMAN DROPPED
FROM MEMBERSHIP
IN BAR ASSOCIATION
Special Committee Report Is
Adopted a to 1; Action Grew
Out of Alleged Disloyal Utter
ances Washington Interested.

50 80 special meeting of lhc New Mex
leo state Bar association, regularly
called. held ut the Chamber of Com.
mrreo mldug Yesterday, Attorney I'd
ward ID. Tittmau of ~ororro, who also
has ou office zoo thi. city. was dropped
from the membership of the state bar
association.
This action grew out of tho following
resolution. Whereas. ~ the annual
meeting az the New Mexico Bur associu.
tior. held ut Roswell y NJ, ON sept
90. lpl1. the following resolution was
duly adopted: Resolution of the New
NrElco Rur a-suriuuon. Whereas. facts
have come 90 the notice Of this a>so.
citation cyidcuriug conduct aud utter.
rncos upon the part of one =. u. Tit.
man, unhcrumiug citizen of the uitcd
states and % member of this association
aud of the har ot this state,
" Now therefore. bee 20 resolved, that
10 E. the sense of this association that
the fact. reported iu open meeting re-
gurding the conduct OF said e. - Tit
muU warrant and demand un iuvostiga
tiou hV fhi, association and that thc-"-
fore Laurence f. Leo boz and br hereby
- directed 20 prepare formal charges
against said T.. y. Titmau and file tho
samc with the commi'tr "u inycstigu.
tiuu. uui that said committee take such
action us iu the constitution provided,
oud that 200 addition thereto, 10 make %
TON report and such regummeudntions
for action ns to 30 MAY seem proper, at
special meeting of this association go
bp bold in Albuquerque, y. NJ. upon
.aE 0t the president. mot later than 70
days from this date aud that the *.
rpus,s of such investigation hc paid out
ot tbr treasury co. tho. association.
Dated ut Roswell \ ". Sept 20
1917"
The committee 's report recommended
that T''man hc dropped from the mrm-
horsbip uf the New Mexico Bar assoria.
iiou. and was signed hv T. y Hcrvrv,
Roswell. Francis g. Wilson, Santa Pc;
W g. Hayden Las Vegas and o. T..
Phillips Ration The other member uf
che committee was James @. Ftrh of
~ocorro. Nbo did NOT sign the commit.
toY 5 report.
r'tmau b. at present th, govern.
mtut attorney fur Pueblo Indians. aud
tuc action uf thy bar association has
been awaited with interest "a official
CIRCLE. ut Washington.
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

Raynolds This statement covers
sales 10 February D. only and refers
only To post office sales
- is pointed out that the most "f-
fcctiyc work and heaviest sales of
thrift stamps boz Ncw McNiyo have
been made since February d.. but in
spite 81 that the sales of the state
as % whole are FAR behind the per
capita average Nebraska leads all
the states in the February D. state
ment with q per capita sale Of S2.0i.
Connecticut is second with SI.Ot.
while New Mexico Is ahead OF q
number OF the older and more wealthy
states. tho state committee rs far
from satisfied with the showing and
is now planning moro energetic meas
uTcs for statewide cooperation in the
great savings campaign. Every
worker is bcirE urged 90 put forth
his best efforts ana IL 's pointed out
that the thrift stamp campaign not
only should not couflic with the third
liberty loan, but that the campaigns
should cooperate and prove mutu-
ally helpful
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
GOVERNMENT FOOD
POLICY IS FOR ALL
OF UNITED STATES
State Federal Commissioners Have
Discretionary Authority; Con
ditions May Vary; Meatless
Tuesdays Again Mentioned


Most every duN m.I.. -ou, manifest
alton ON the part ut rar public to learn
more definitely OF 'n. government =
food conservation ru... rhr desire is
based largely upon Nh. general dispoi.
tion of the majority the people 20
comply with the regulation. -rruralous.
.ly.
\ prominent bu.ur.. muu uf New
McNico, who lives u,.r 20, Arizona lime.
and has business I'm NrfHuu also. called
10 The Herald oth,u 'uiug 'o ascertain
whether Arizona 'u.I conservation
laws ARE the same % 'H..H u' Sew NcN
ico auI other static.
The fedora. food administration here
state. that while tho government 's food
conservation policy ut COURSE applies 90
ali the people alike. y.t some discretion
IA left 20 each state administrator. hr.
cause conditions are different 300 differ.
cut sections of the country.
II - stated. for Instance that the
Texas food adminisiruflr IS very strict
and will not permit amy meat 20 hc
sold ON mcatless TUESDAYS. The New
Mexico federal food administrator does
no; 90 quite that tar vet but mo
stands as sQuoroiv fHr CARRYING ont the
provisions Of the federal food law ~
any onicinl
lie desires. ~ possible. to avoid tho
necessity ot cutting on th, sale ct beef
aud pork and their products ou Tues.
DAYS. Aud rather hopes To- enlist tho
same kird of cu.ourrgtiuu from our
butchers that IL given Lv wholesale and
retail groccrs. u butchers arc dcuicd
the privilege of selling beef and pork
and th.tr nroduet. .n Tue.dpya thD
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

JucE pIcklord has long he,u a ,tu-
dent tud frirud of Mari, Twain iI.
uou# hos hero. Tom sawyer. nnl
% Is for thi- reason AS well I- Iur 'D"
fact that hy has bccomr 10 famous
portrlycr OF boy roles. such Hs
"Frocklcs the "pumm, Seven
teen" ana others. that hc was chosen
by Paramount tor the character ui
Tom
The h,t that the exterior scenes
were taken at Hannibal Missouri, tho
ser, town u which Samuel Clemens.
or 'iur, Twain. as BEE is hottrru known
Wrut,. tdds tu the vf,r uNenrss "t
the production The river scenes
where Tom and the famous lluck
Rim escape ON raft and return only
lu time for their own funeral s"r-
vices was taken at the very spot
Marx Twain described, ru that could
he see tha production. hc would un-
doubtcdt believe his hero was Iu.
deed coming to life before h,s cyes.
Indeed. there is cause Tor actual
rerrot that he could not have done
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
STEWART IS NAMED
TO HAVE CHARGE OF
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Sioux City, Iowa, Man Connects
Himself With New Mexico State
University; Is Expected to Take
Charge Middle of April

i " stewart. who Is now Zoo charge
of athletics iu the schouls Of Sioux CITY.
Iowa. has been secured bv the I uivcr
siy of New Mexico 90 take entire
charge of the athletics of the college.
lie will act as physical director for the
freshman gymnasium classes. and as
coach for the various athletic orguui2a.
tions Of the college Dr. Boyd, president
Of the university. has been negotiating
with Mr. stewart for some tune past IN
am cudcayor 90 obtain his services. aud
has lust recently been able go close q
contmct with MI Stewart. Mr stewart
is expected to ho iu the city about the
middle OF April and TO take full charge
of all athletics at that time.
Mr. stewart is graduate Of the high
school M New Concord, Ohio and of
Geneva college NJ Beaver Falls, PA. lie
has also attended the school of coaches
at the University Of Illinois for TWO
sessions ard is thoroughly prepared FOR
Bis work as coach here.
Mr.. stewart comes highly recommend.
ed from those who know him. lie is 80.
pccially we'll recommended as am al.
round courh. and i- very strongly ln ia.
vor of atfording 90 an students who care
10 take advantage of the opportunity a
chance for fun and complete physical
development This attitude ,s entirely
in accord with the idea which the uni.
vcrsity has been trying 90 develop Of
making 10 possible not only for the
athletic organizations alone bu' fui
the entire student body to guiu bcurd,
from supervised athletic instruction.
Coach Zupphc, football coach at the
| University Of Illinois. says of Mr.. stow
art: "You will find him thoroughly
competent to nm the postum lie is nH
experienced man with plenty of train
! ing and Is an ehlc coach. He is a clean
upright man who ought 10 make good. ~
Mr.. stewart has been unusually SUE
cessful in training winning teams IN
| the different schools and collgcs with
which he has been connected. and IL Is
levpcctcd that with his coming 10 the
! University of New Mexico. athletics ~
| the university will make pronounced
! stride towards success
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

ing TO the Identification and crudica-
ton Of poisonous plants
g. It's cooperation with the bureau
90 animal industry in It's enforcement
of federal and state quarantine rcgu-
latons on which the welfare of tho
range stock industry So largely de-
pends
It's association with your urgaui-
zatiou n the selection Of drivcways
across the public domain for use in
the event the lands involved ave later
found hy the T.. :. geological survey
60 classify undor the grazing home.
stead law
Aftcrnoon Program.
Here is the afternoon program
complete
The sheep sanitary board and ,ts
work-pr j G.. Logan. secretary \cw
Mexico sheep sanitary board
Organization Louis llfcld, prcsi-
dent Sew Mexico sheep sanitar,
board
Report Of national wool growers
resolution committee william n
Morley. patil, y II.
business session and discussion
Report OF resolution committee.
Election OF officers
Nll unfinished business
Selection of next meeting place
Adjournment
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
KEPT HER AWAKE


Mlrksvillc. La.--Mrs. Alice Johnson,
oi Ibis place. writes: "for one year
suffered with 40 awful misery in my back
and sides. Ny left side was hurting me
all The time The misery was something
awful.
could no; do anything, not even sleap
at night II kept me awake mcGi OF the
nigh; | took different medicines, but
nothing Gid me any good or relieved me
Until took Cardui o..
was not able TO do any OF my work
for one year and got worse all The time,
was confined TO my bed off and on. ! got
so bad with my back that when stopped
down | was NOT able 10 straighien up
again decided would Try Cafdui
.. BY time had taken the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
st-aghien up and my pains were nearly
all gone
! shall always praise Cardui. con-
tinued taking II until was strong ard
well" II you suffer from pains due 10
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who o. suffered in this way now praise
Clrdui I, their present good health.
Give Il trial. Nc-i3l
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
New Mexico Must
Go Sorne' to Sell
Quota of Stamps

SPECIAL coasrsFosoSsyt 20 Tea HtHALo
East Las Vegas. y. VI March 90 H
Ncw Mexico viii have 90 "Eo SOME
u its per vapiB average boz sales ct
war savngs and thrift stamps reach
cs ten dollars per person ON June
go, the end of the half year period
ana the goat toward which the war
savings committee here and the va
rious county committees are work
Ing Just how far the state and it's
hundreds OF thrift stamp workers
win have 20 go is indicated by the
fact that on February Is, tins s., g..
stood 3. in the Hist ~ states I'm PEI
vapita of thrift stamps sold. the p"l
capita sales ou that date being 20
cents per person. as indicated by the
treasury department statement. Just
received here 10y State Director Hallct
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
Hundreds Thrilled
With Song Service
and Gospel Message

The meeting ut the Lead A,cu0"
Methodist Episcopal church last night
wu. of thr Same interesting ohuwctcr as
that of sunday uigh! when hundreds
of people were thrilled Vith the great
song -rr,I., and the gospel message of
Rc,. e.. -. Brckmuu.
\ large audience 'oiucd .H singing
the great campaign song, "Lar Hold ou
the Hop. ~,f Before You. ~pryrl
musical numbers were Lead Me- Gent.
ly Homo. itbor. Ly o. quaftrr conn.
posed of MIR y ". Bcnniug Mr w..
". Din. Prot =. NJ Cline aud Prot. g..
T.. Dummoui: duct. "Swrctcr us the
Years Go By hy Mrs Bcnuiug AND
Prot Rrrhcr g. NiNou. aud -o,o,
lie Was Not Willing That Amy
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
GERMANS ATTEMPTED TO
FORCE sWEDEs TO TAKE
HAND IN PEACE PARLEY

Washington. March ~ Germany
iH charged iu official dispatches
reaching here today from France
with having attempted 90 force Swc-
""u tp become participant IN the
brrst -l.itovsk conferences for % s'f-
element of questions affecting the
Baltic
Failing with her diplomacy. tite
dispatch SdNs. Germany rrsortcl tc
force in occupying the Alund islam '7.
landing her troops under the prctcN'
Of acting ou request from IN"
Firms
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
MOIVrl AIRY.


Ernest Heinz. who cam" here last
November from Pennsyly,'Iia. died "a,
his nome uu south High street De-.
night at 1880 O'clock u. leaves "a
wifo ana two children Thomas Blake.
moro undertake.. Will have charge ";
he funeral.
Iuu,al win pk. place tomorrow Nt
t.3o % m, .ruu Eakomurca chapel
lioN Ear >chmjd uf the immlnu B
Lutheran church VII. offlcis'r BUD.
100 Falryicw cemetery
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
fnd help. secure positions; sell articleH
no longer needed; rent houses. flatS
apartments, stores ana real esta .e' flh'
The lost. sell houses. lots and farms.
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

When baby suffers with oc2eni' or
some itching skl. trouble, use poai's
Ointment A little OF q goes long
way ana o. n safe bor children. G"c
a box al an stores.
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

Should Perish, 10y Prof Nixon
The following special music viii bc
given tonight:
somebody, Here with uu Achiug
''arr Mrs y V Bcuuiug aud Prof.
Nixon
solo By Miss Blanche portcTGcll
Quartet 10y mixed voices.
win ] Empty Handed -, '' hy
Prot Nixon.
Rev, Brckmuu Nlll hn,r for hi. sub
I'.' tonight something occupying many
muis at this ;imc u our national life,
ihn mrkcr TIN, i, % chance Go fud
uIf who the "sluckrr' g.
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
Here Is What | Am Doing About IT:

hay" taken the initiative and have secured capital with
which o buy New Mexico from the usually go
To the block such twcs having been proved when placed upon
tn" farm under farm conditions Weld wool and
and better lambs than do young average upon the range
propose 70 supply New Mexico farmers, a. far a, can
with hcN" sharch basis Tins fleece
81 wool and lambs national preparedness and
as national and state defense II that of our
farmers win 800 sheep besides having income. with which
10 buy Liberty Bonds for his family will be- ,pp ,nu olr ny
crnmcu with the wool to keep twenty our bows fully sun
ped with pure clothing for whole year while the, are fight
ing our battles for You will have these turn off
this fall.
Before leaving for your home, please call upon me al the
SturgcS European hotel and sell what can use for f,
delivery for the above purposes Don let these 90 m fine
block for shorter wool mutton than those who
know dare admit.
JOHNNY II BEARRUP Trustee
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

Never can toll when youll mash a
Hurer or suffer a cut, hruIsc. burn or
sra'd Be prepared Thousands rolv
ON pr Thomas's Electic OH. Your
druggist sells IL. 30c and GOc
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

FOR SALE-Ms practically mn
home; lot is corner one, lOOxl@'
house has six rooms, hall and basf
room, connecting two bed ROOM
rune, Gus bu,!t N clothes, Ilneaia
China closets. Bath room and Nv
chen combined. Due to my leaving
Morgan City this place will be ,sa
for less than original cost. ~
price and terms write c. C. Dye
923 Harvard St., Houston, Texas u
M. P. Palmer. City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
First Unwounded Pr
soner Captured By
Americans In French
Sector
The Troops Were Probably
National Guard Divisions
Taken To France Late In
1917

Americans troops, probably units OF
one of the National Guard divisions
taken to France late in 1917, are in the
training along the famous Che
min Des Danes road and have carried
out a successful raiding expedition and
incidentally have brought in the first
unwounded prisoner captured by Uncle
Sam 9 forces.
The heavy artillery Of both sides is
laundering over wide stretches Of the
French front, along the Aisne, in Cham
payne, and up in Alsaee. No Infantry
fighting is reported, but the activity OF
the enemy artillery will serve to keep
the Allies on the lookout for q storm
Of heavy German shells always has been
the prelude to , hostile attack. The
Germans claim to have brought down
twenty -four Allied air.planes and two
captive balloons in he past three
days.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
How TO Grow Early Cabbage

In zones l., B, and G, constituting
the extreme Southern portion Of the
United States, cabbage may be set in
the autumn. This is also true Of por-
lions of Zones D and E. When set in
spring, the plants should be started in
the window box or in hotbeds some six
weeks before the average date Of the
last killing frost in the particular loca-
lily. They may be set in the gardens
as soon as the ground is in condition.
For horse cultivation the rows should
be from 2 IL to feet apart and the
plants from IL to 20 inches apart in the
rows. Cabbage requires q rich warm
soil for early maturing, a loan consti-
tuting . good type Of soil for the pur-
pose. It is an excellent plan to put q
shovelful Of compost under each plant.
Early cabbage must be used as soon
it reaches maturity, or the heads are
liable to burst and be lost. 1t is an ex-
cellent plan to grow early cabbage for
summer kraut may be made at the time
that early cabbage natures and will
keep successful. It is much easier to
produce early cabbage than the later
varieties for this purpose U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
Mrs. So.And-So And You

~ am not doing any Red Cross work
now, don 7 like Mrs. So and So, who
is the chairman Of Such and Such. =
We have all heard that several times UNI
fortunately. Suppose you heard Lieu
tenant say, 81 don t like Captain Smith
and tell you right now this is the last
day l am going to stay in his Company,
/ am tired Of war anyway, l am going
to get out Where should we be with
that spirit prevailing in the army'
Where are we with that spirit found
even at intervals in the Red Cross? For
tunately the Red Cross is so big and
splendid that we have not materially
hurt it yet by such an attitude. The spi
rit Of the Red Cross is the Indignation Of
a thing to be proud Of; more than that
a thing to reverence. And because this
is true, let us not destroy any Of its
beauty or fineress by pettiness. Mrs.
So and So does not represent all Of the
Fed Cross; your loyalty is to thing, an
ideal Of service, not to one person who
may have mismanaged. All of your
Americanism-so much better word
tnal patriotism-is due the Red Cross
We need just that bigness of perception
which will make lis overlook Mrs. and
jSo's detection, knowing secretely all
the while that our. OBJECTIONS heve been
Just as bad and worse.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

SEE I. w. PADDOCK FOR INSUR.
ANCE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

I have bought q complete -
for engaging in tho hat bssss
and l am now prepared 10
CLEAN, BLOCK AND TRIM
All Kinds Of Hass-aa1 IL
also doing
Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing
L. J. ADAMS, PROP.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

SILICA BRICK
All colors. Best for onsnesd
store.
Also general line builders h,4
ware, lime, sand and cement e.
eral groceries and garden ksa
Phone II.
JOHN DALTON COMPANY.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
How To Grow Asparagus

This crop is one of the most enduring
and satisfactory vegetables. 1t can be
grown on almost any well-drained soil,
but will do best on q deep sandy loam.
There is little possibility Of having the
ground too rich, and liberal applications
of partly rotted barnyard manure should
be made before the plants are set. The
seeds Of asparagus may be sown during
the spring in the rows where the plants
are to remain, and the seedlings thinned
to stand IA inches apart in the rows.
1t is usually satisfactory to purchase
two-year-old roots, as considerable time
is saved in this way. As the asparagus
bed is q permanent feature of the gar
den, it sbopld be located accordingly.
Before setting the plants the soil should
be loosened very deeply, either by sub
soil blowing or by spading. 1t is q
good plan to remove the top soil and
spade manure into the subsoil to a depth
Of IA or 16 inches. The plants may be
set in rows for horse cultivation or in
beds. If in rows they should be set II
inches apart, with the rows 1-2 feet
apart. If in beds, one foot apart each
way is the proper distance to set the
plants. In setting the plants the crowns
should be covered or inches deep.
In the North the plants should receive
mulch of or 5 inches of manure in
winter. In the South the mulch is not
necessary, but the plants should receive
coat of manure or an application of
fertilizer, preferable in autumn.
No shoots should be removed during
the first year the plants are set in the
permanent bed, and the period Of cut
ting should be short during the second
year.-U. S. Department of Agriculture.
SEE I. w. PADDOCK FOR INSUR-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

Interesting exercises were held at the
High School Friday morning in commem-
Grafton Of Washington's Birthday. Dist.
Attorney Percy Saint and Supt. Charles
0ott talked to the children. There was
music by the High School Orchestra and
patriotic songs were sung. The pupil
were given q half holiday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
Miss Katherine Wilson Of Paradis
Is visiting Miss Caro- G. Taylor.

Miss Bernice Williams completed her
work at the Red Cross Work-room Fri
day afternoon. Thirty women took the
course in compress and bandage making.
The week has been both pleasant and
profitable and the members Of the Frank
lin Branch of the Red Cross are deeply
aupreciative Of the wonderful work Miss
Williams is doing.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

Mr.. A. NJ. Underwood and Mrs.
Paul Kramer went to New Orleans
Thursday to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Rush who will be in the city for
few days before going to their home
in California.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
WANT ADS AND Nolln

HOUSE FOR SALE-l - sto,, y.
dence, 9 rooms, large grounds, eity N
ter, splendid condition, good nsiashw
hood; will sell very low price and N
terms. Address Box 345, Morgan db,
La, for further information. In
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
FLASHES FROM The
PARISH SEAT

Franklin, La, February 20.
Mr.. Abe Leverich Of New Orleans
was in town several days this week.
He is touring the lower end Of the
Parish and will return to Franklin
next week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

Misses Ethel Bailey and Mollie Al
len have been substituting at the
High School this week on account OF
the illness Of Misses Maude Berwick
and Annie Hawkins.