davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

lie hcalih association. lott this norm
ing Ton santa Fc
Lee Holland. OF Disbcc Arizona, is
IN Albuquerque On busiuos3
~ ". Chapman has lrtt fut Santa
he on forest service business,
Ma aud Mrs. 81 G. '..ut ct iu-
cblo. were among the VISITORS who
arrived tn the city ycstcrlaN
T.. NJ Lang returned tHIs morUiur
&C. the forest service H~.tduuuttcrs
from a field trip In Arizona where he
has been since the first of June.
10. q. Bursum, of SorufIu. arrived
In Albuquerque ~yeAtcruut
Frank Andrews. of Co., forest ser
vice. returned las night from Pres
colt. Arizona.
Mrs. Il. ~ Sturtu" wife of tho
camp dunriermastcr ut camp cody
arrives tomorrow to visit Miss Mas
Leonard.
The ladies' Of the MtcCibccs held
% drawing contest for 4. ulllt Ncstcr-
day. The lucky nUmlcr was ninety
i've and was drawn by Miss Alice
Lewis.
There win hc q meeting ui tive boar,
OF directors Of the Y W. g. a. at the
chamber OF Commerce at S o'cloch
Monday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
HOOVER DEMONSTRATION TEAM
READY TO HELP WOMEN OF THE
CITY SAVE FOOD FOR THE ARMY

spoudod nohlN to the appeal for vol
untutN self-dcnial. but we are not
through yet and cAch man aud woman
should consider himself personally re-
sponsible for the carrying Of this mes
sage Of conservation 10 everyone
whom no can reach who rs ignofHnt
OF H. or who doesn't realize us run
Importance There ARE mann people
iu this hig state who can't read. many
who read. but fail to understand. aud
man, more perhaps who do not prAr-
ice what they already know
The value of personal Influence and
Example cannot be ovorostimntcd. de-
clarcd Mrs Sinims, and ~ zach ono
OF you helps our utmost ~ hts pa
triuuc dutN We can get the whole state
iu line doing ihs share to iced the
world and 10 help bring an end TO this
uighttul war
"Thc government rs surely spHring
neither time nor thought IN doing
c,crythIng possible 10 help people The
Hoover kitchen exists for that purpose
But the women of Albuquerque are
slow Go take advantage OF b. n y dif-
nculi 10 believe that every who
could come. and who would he great
o. benefited hv coming 10 the lennon
STATIONS of cooking canning and dry
ma. has done 81.
II there is anNon who Can learn
nothing from these newest recipes and
welt tested methods, and who is saving
her share of wheat sugar and tats
successfully. We wish she would come
40 ana contribute her experience 20
us. amt heip ms demonstrate. Tor We
need helpers IN our out OF town work
among the farmers aud natives ga
.Ht. ..ttntk 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
NEWSITEMS

John Baron Burg attorney, returned
last night from q trip To- Sandoval
county. tie reports tHnt ain rs fall
ing ever, du, in that district and that
a new crop Of grass rs coming up.
Judge Brooks has started suit in the
distric; court FOR "a divorce from MIS-.
Jessie BROOKS. they were married.
the complaint states. In Texas IN 1910.
The complaint charges desertion
Two commissions m tn. railway en-
ginccr's corps 81 tn. United states
army have hoeu gwen 10 IL !. Hahn,
foreman of the Santa Re boiler shop,
aud \. r.. OBiil) Nyc. machine fore
man IN the machine shop They were
appointed first l~icutcnants. They have
received no orders 30 Far and do not
know Whom they will bc called into
service.
J. u Gibbons. charged with pasSinN
worthless checks. was fined $50 in
police court this afternoon, ht Police
Judge Mcclellan. He was arrested 10y
patrolman Hogan aud rs Clnlmcd 10y
police to have a Worthless check iot
STA on Il local merchant
Rubeu Lopez. arrested To-day b> Pa
trolmuu Lujun. ON the charge OF
stealing FROM tho Albuquerque tum-
ter Company, was bound over to
uwait the action ct the grand Jury b.,
Justice of the Peace " ". Mcclellan.
Mrs. : e. Piper and daughter OF
SAN Diego. cal, arrived ma AIbuqucr-
que this morning
Secretary 1ohn Tonihs. Of the put
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Chamber of Commerce
Sends an Invitation
To President Wills

Albuquerque may have q visit FROM
President Wilson. IT the following IN
Nitatiop. sent go him hl ON Chamber
OF Commerce. is accepted
~ Is stated m the public press that
YOU expert 10 make q trip through the
west the latter par of September and
October.
The Albuquerque Chamber of 'pm-
and the people of tins city de-
sire, II possible. To have you include
Albuquerque in your itinerary, aud
make u., address here Albuquerque
h. continlly located. and u' people Of
this state desire an opportunity 60 see
and hear YOU.
we most cordial, urge acceptance
OF our invitation. and viii consider II
q great honor 10 YOU can nnd u con-
Neuicnt To DO 81"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Mail Order Houses
Must Obey Sugar Rules

Mai ord'r houses which 30 Hu W
tcrsuitc business have econ requested
hy the food administration 10 send
INTO other states onlN such amounts
of sugar as residents at those states
atc permitted 10y locnl food admins
traitors To- purchase
luul now mail order houses have
been taking orders Tor 2t-puund
uuuntitics OF sugar for home ram
ming regardless OF the state iuum
which they come or whether there is
% real need for sugar for canning 10
that state. In some states, out OF re-
gard tot frm: crop conditions or Tor
ether seasons. sales OF canning sugar
are rsstri, led To 10 10 10 pounds az
"a single purchase When IL resident
OF one of these states can obtain %
pounds boy merely mailing his order
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

Moonlight ON the Hudson"
WtltIrs
Patriotic MEDLEY
tai "Hail To the Chief
90 "Our Flag IL There
Cci "Thc Girl ! LET: Behind
librrty chorus and community sing
ing
tH1 America
co. Battle Hymn OF the Ropubiic'
tcl Red. white ana Blue
td' "Garibaldi HYMN" Italian
t"l star Spanglcd Hammer
solitude" caprice
Requested numbers
lub Johnny Get Nour Gun
Onp when johnny Comes March
Ing Home Again
Evening Thought" scrcraje.
salute to .,ieNnnder." march
Sttr S%pnnElcd hammer"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

Auto Springs, all makes N"''''
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone ~
Paw your dues Co the "2-bit cluh
y. la Gamma, fine shoe repairing
t02 ". Central. phone Az.
Thc OCULAR meeting Of the y \. \.
4 l. Will bp at the \ VI T.. chufch
81 West coal ycu SUNDAY at :
y ~.
1T. Lotto Schcll. who has been tenn
porariN iu charge Of u salvation
Army work so Albuquerque, has re-
c.iyed word that the officer who VIII
take charge OF the locHl salvation
Army Is captain Ruth Hester. She
viii arrive SATURDAY and her assistant.
Il Florence Wcstacott rs expected a
few daNs later.
Lieut.. Ira q. Boldt arrived last night
from Camp cody 60 visit his parents
In this city. tie viii return tomorrow
night.
ont, five men are needed to com
plctc tho cniistmcnts for the FIRST New
Nlr,iro battalion OF IA" home gui'd'
according to AN announcement mn''
toiaN b, Major e. VI Burher ri,,'
must be secured hy Thur.lpy. ~ thn'
time % meeting VIII Doe held in the
lrmort to complete the organization
of tho Tho rrgimcntal band
is bcing recruited by IN a NJ Bow
ems. who has offices tn the occidental
Iif, building Musicians interested in
tho home guard should talk L" In.
Bowers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

Tho Hoover tr.w viii give "a demon
iu JluuIu- aud drying. at their
kitchen iu %, ut,rp building. ON next
"Wednesday afternoon at gao. There
will also bee demonstrations ON Thurs-
dav and Frda, uf 81 week. These
demonstrations ur, .onductod in Span
iah as we'll as English. and every
woman iu III, cts and county should
loel Il her patriot, duty TO be present
in order that she may learn To- do her
part IN winuiu- OH" war bN saving
sueat wheat ,uU ats m her cooking
"Economy lIh' 'harity, should ho.
gan 1T home -.1 Mrs simms of the
home econorut- apartment OF the
food administnt.dn this afternoon
when d~iscusslne tHr purpose and aim
Of the Hoover a,monstration team.
saving In , small way many times
over soon amounts To a big saving
Multiply q hundred umCs that table
spoonful OF r,, hich John lett on
ms plat. al lun 'r the spoonful of
sugar which Jennie left in her iced
tea al supp,I and figure up how
much Won have "ruWn AWAY In your
house. which 1uU might have saved
and be .nin,iul '.c benefit OF. while
someone over on. cas- Was getting IL
square meal which o had sent HIM
AN great "Ilons have been
thrifty." sh, continued. The French
are famous for fIrir resourcefuincss
and saving AMI ''" tar wculd Ger
many have gotten 90 this present war
a. she had NOT H'en consummstelA
efficient In ~, nHs'ness OF utilization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Mcintosh Postmaster
Is Placed Under Arrest

prput, T. :. Marshal Harry \.
Murphy has returned from Las Cruces
whore J. 7 Britain. former postmus-
ter at Mcintosh. was urraigned before
the Y. : commissions aud held Tor
the federal grand jury. Britain Is
alleged 20 bo short IN his p~ostoffice ac-
counts. according 90 federal authori-
ties.
lie vas arrested souti OF AS cruces
where he was working In a cautaloupc
field. lie waived his preliminary hear
ing and WIS confined In the Las Cruces
iHtl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
VIII Hold Concert
Tomorrow Afternoon

The municipal baud concert which
Wa 10 have been given "Wednesday
might hut postponed ON account uf
rain VIII bee given sunday afternoon
81 go O'Clock at Robinson park
50 tlut time there b. much shade In
the park Hereafter the concerts VIII
ho held on "Wednesday Following ls
the program fpr tomorrow |lftrruuuu.
arranged hy I1udma.t"t Fred Is
Ellis
The Ntrscillui-c
American Victory march
"lcweIf- TriumphHl. tvu-sf,p
sweet %Goncvicyc oCorurt solo
Andres Muyut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
1000 Rainbow Trout
Planted by Ranger in
Ellis Ranch Stream

Two thousand raiuliuk trou, have
beeu planted Ia Las Hucrtas creek 10y
Forest Ranger H. NJ kimhrouEh Of
IA" MIuliua national forest The
planting proved "a decided success.
according ~ Mr. Eimhr0ugh The
puols below the Ellis ranch were Wis.
ted the ucNt dus. and mo- dead fish
were found Tho little fellows were
busily feeding and swimming about
iu the cold crystal clear waters Of
the stream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Federal Aid Given
To Farmers of State
For Next Wheat Crop

Word has Just been received from
Food Administer Ralph G Els who
is at Wichitn. Kan, that he has sc-
cured money from the federal gov
"rumont for the purchase OF seed
wheat Tor farmers ~ New Mexico.
IT. a. Bush Of the food adminlstra-
ton office who has just returned
from the county agents meeting 81
Las Vegas. states that $4,000 acres
OF wheat were planted 10y the farm
crs g. Il year. and about half Of the
crop wa, lost on accouut uf the
drought Through this aid from the
government. they will b" able To plant
1885, aces again this year. which
would otherwise be unable to do.
Tram up e hired giri the way Sh'
should -u and It viii not De iors be-
fore she n gone"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
by Rabbi krass
On Tuesday Evening

Great interest is being shown bl
the people of Albuquerque IN the nd-
dress to be given ~ the high school
auditorium at \ o'clock on the even
inE of August TO- hy Rabbi Nathan
krass Of Sew York city. Rabbi Krass
is a lecturer Of national rcpute. liis
address which Will deal with war con.
ditions among 'rc smaller nations Of
the world. will hc free To- the public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Ways to Save Wheat
For Our Soldiers

COT your ioHf ~ the table
slice by slice as needed Waste
not 4 Crumh
Waste uo flour on the bread
board when Nou taukc bread
tur ihickoUug ue" orn
starch or the substitute flours.
Fine corn meal rs good for
dredging meats Every little
bit of flour saved counts
HtN" brcadlcss meals cot
potatocs or cooked cereals %
take tho place OF bread when
YOU have potatoes rice. CT
hominN served with meat or
for breakfast 70 large bowl ct
cereal YOU DO not need hr.ud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
sfORTuAHY.
I'uncrnI NJ KnfneI Gnrcin.

The funeral of Rafael. t-en-year-old
sor % Probate lglge Garcia. whose
death occurred Thursday. viii take
place MondaN morning al g O'Clock
a. H." Sacred Heart church. with
burial In st Irs'uh's cemetery The
funeral nas been deferred To permit
arrival of brother. OF tho lad. wuo
are serving ~ thH Hrmy. They reach
81 Albuqu,rpH, at night ana to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

n IAMOND drills are now running on the great sulphur beds in the
Canyon lie San Diego iaud grant lu the Jcncz mountains. Ed
ward Endorc. gcoogHt of the United sulphur and Development
company. who propose to mine the sulphur under a tease from the lcmcz
Land company, owners oi the grant, has PRONOUNCED the surface de
post the largest he has ever seen. M. Endcrlc has had wide expert
cucc in sulphur mining. having been state gcologist of Louisiana, where
much of the sulphur supply of the United States is now being mined.
Following receipt this morning of u report on the sulphur deposit
from Mr. Enderlc, \. B McMhlcu. president of the leInez Land com
pauy. said that he had no doubt the drilling would prove the depth and
grade NJ the deposit. and that hc confidently expected early cunstruc
ton of a railroad Ia the JcmcL mountains, as part of the production
operations Of The Nnlphnr mining company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
DRILLS NOW RUNNING ON
JEMEZ SULPHUR BEDS; EXPERT
SAYS DEPOSIT IS ENORMOUS

louisiana Geologist, With Wide Experience in
Sulphur Mining, Says 1t Is Largest Surface Body
He Has Ever Seen; A. B. McMillen, Owner of
Canyon de San Diego Grant, Believes Drills
Will Develop Depth Of Deposit and That Early
Railroad Construction Is to Be Expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

much d good tutOmObIIo rond 10
Jcm,z. This is accessory not only for
pleasure und health seekers, bat Tor
the commerciul Interest as well Such
q road can bc built without great cost
ANA with q few changes In the line can
be made a road easy of upkeep. II
~ . matter which we viii ask the
county commissioners and the state
highway commission TO take up at the
earliest possible moment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

Something ct the plans of tho
United sulphur y development com
pauy wcyc told ip the Herald several
weeks upo. when ! Justin de Praslin,
~ Sew orleans, president and man
agor OF the company discussed is or
g%nuizatiou and outlook At that tune
Nj. nc Traslin was I'm his way 10
IA. sulphur beds with MI. Endcrlc
Chiefs OF the 4. s. geological survey
field force also have been on the
ground during the past two weeks and
IT is understood that their reports on
the surface showing also are sa~tisfac.
tory.
biggest He Eve saw.
MIR McMulen This morning received
q huct report from Mr. DE Prasliu
on the result OF the examinations thus
iar. and this included e signed state
mcnt 10y Mr. Endcrlc In which the
gcoiogist said ia part
In an my experience ds q mining
engineer and gcologist I have never
seen a deposit OF such - large body OF
sulphur on the surface. by actual
measurement ~ ~ $50 ioct in width
at It's beginning An Iemcz az on and
about 10 90 ga feet IA height
Il followed the deposit ~ another
canyon about one and onr-half miles
duc southwest and found the vein
woll exposed aud OF about the same
quality
We VIII begin drilling tomorrow
pnd : an confident that the sulphur
Will be found 10 a considerable depth.
{ believe ~, statement VIII Zoe proved
without "a doubt
Thinks I,niiroad outlook Good.
HW of course without knowledge
OF sulphur" said Mt McMilicn but
there sooins 80 douht now that o very
large hody exists ia the Jcmcz mout-
t1ius. for which there is urgent de-
muud The I hited sulphur and pcycl-
opmoui company, who have leased the
sulphur uuur.ug land uro prepared 60
do thorough development work and 10
th, outcome cot this work. ~ as We ca
poet There is uo doul; tiet a rail
roud VIII Dee built from tho Sautu 10
muiu line 90 the sulphur fields,
In the meantime We Hccd Vctv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-25

cinity is urged 10 register. Compe-
tent registrars will be on hand 10
instruct.
Miss Helen Harrington has re-
turned 10 the children's Home in
St. Joseph after a weeks Ia at
home.
Harold Myers. the county drain
commissioner, was a business visitor
in Buchanan and Three Oaks. Mon
day.
Alvin Willis was a business visit
or in Niles Tuesday and in the even
ing directed the weekly practice for
the Kawneer band.
c. r. sparks and family left last
week for a business visit in Chat
tannooga. Tenn. While there. they
will meet Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w.
Pencil. and return home with
them.
The Aid Society OF the Methodist
church served dinner for $50 dele
gates OF the Royal NeighbOrs con-
ve~ntion. held here Wednesday.
Mrs. Maude Stemm who has been
dressmaking in south Bend the past
winter. has returned 10 the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Ny
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-25
PLYMOUTH.
April %.

April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Burkett
spent Monday afternoon in South
Bend.
Mrs. c. Z. Glass and daughter re-
turned home TO Fort Wayne in sun
day evening after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry Lackey, Jefferson st.
Bert c. Thomson came over from
South Bend and visited the week
end with his sisters. Mrs. j. II.
Wiley and Mrs. A. r. Underwood.
Miss Mable Jacoby returned to
her school work at Gary Sunday
evening after visiting her mother
on the farm east Of town yer the
week end.
Mrs. A. T. Loring returned sun
day evening from a visit with
friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barber
visited Fort Wayne friends over
Sunday.
Glen Seybold will leave on We'd
nesday for the Great Lakes naval
station where he has been placed in
h SOuSa Ddnu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and
children are visiting in Laporte.
Miss Mary Southworth spent the
week end with the family Of her
uncle. Charles Whitmore Of South
Bend.
Melvin Thomas Of the medical de-
partment. of San Antonio. Texas,
who has been spending a few days
furlough with his parents and
friends. has returned to the south.
not knowing where he will be sta
toned later.
Mrs. Manda Senior Of Fort
Wayne spent the week end with her
brother and family, Charles Law
renee.
Mrs. Ira Mock and daughter, Miss
Edith. spent Monday with a friend
in South Bend who is i'll.
Miss Ethel Mullen returned TO
Rochester Monday morning after
visiting her sister. Mrs. Palmer Of
this city.
Miss Ruth Matters OF near Harris
spent the week end with Plymouth
friends.
James Thayer and daughter, Mrs.
Frances Seybold, and son jamie,
spent Saturday with walter Thayer
in Gary.
Donald Baker left for Michigan
City Saturday noon.
Boyd Stevenson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson. arrived from
Kansas City Friday for a few days
visit with his parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-25
4 NEW IDEA IN FLOWER
ARRANGEMENT.

A clever florist, a genuine lover Of
flowers and an artist al arranging
them so hat they harmonic with
their surroundings. while, at the
same time. the beholder can get the
full benefit Of all their beauty, has
invented a scheme for himself OF
sticking flowers into Jumps OF putty.
He has nothing but scorn for turtles
and lizards and mushrooms and
such things. made of pottery or
china. which some people use. He
is not even interested in the plain
er holders of clear glass: they are
all too stiff and exacting in his Opin-
ion. Putty he finds much more
suitable. as it is plant and flexible
and lends itself TO practically any
arrangement desired. For instance.
he may have a spray of two or three
beautiful roses, exquisite, dewy,
pinky-yellow ones. OF course. he
wishes 10 put them in a shallow
bowl or fiat tray and perhaps ne
wants to allow them 70 bend over a
bit, psyche-like, toward the water.
In that case, he just sticks his lit
tie lump Of soft putty on the side
Of the bowl. puts the stems Of his
flowers into ii and arranges them for
the desired effect. He is particular
TO have the waite cover the putty.
This is porous and so the water can
easily reach the flowers and keep
them fresh. one can attach the
putty to any part or parts Of the
bowl one wishes to and. by means of
it. achieve all sorts of beautiful and
interesting effects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-25

People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face viii not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
shorh begin to clear after you have
tst.ea the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
ucceSsfulsubstitu for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a Dad breath. a dull, l~istless, no good"
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-25
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

App %.
Mrs. Emerich died Sunda night.
The funeral will be held Wee esday.
Rev. Lundry will conduct the serv-
ice at the home at l p. m. and Rev.
Young will have charge of the serv-
ices at the MunsOn chapel at 2 D.. m.
Nh. and Mrs. David ShanOuer
and Mr.. ana Mrs. Percy Elves were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Donald of South Bend.
Fred Finch and wife of Misha-
waka visited Robert Mcknight and
wife Sunday.
The seventh and eighth grade
pupils of the Kennedy school had
their final examinations Saturday at
Osceola.
Mrs. Harry Brown entertained
her Sunday school class Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beyrer enter
tanned a number Of friends Thurs
day.
Church services are 10 be as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 10 a. m:
preaching at II a. m.