davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-02

Rci Cross Man Here
Lester Turner Of the north west
division OF the national Red Cross
spent yesterday In the city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-02

WIN FSsht rirss-
Gale Smith left BY stage this
morning for the Monumental dis
trict. where he will become a nom
her OF the forestry fIre fighting
crew,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-02

Library Closss the Foarth--
The public library viii remain
closed all day Thursday. the %th.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-02

Another Name for "Llmit" Club
Edgar Firth's name has been
added to the W. 3. q. Limit" club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
QUAIL SEASON IN
NEW MEXICO WILL
BEGIN TOMORROW
Birds Are Fairly Plentiful in Some
Sections of the State, but Sports
men Are Cautioned to Use Judg-
ment in Shooting.

Quail season opens iu Sow Mexico
tomorrow. October 20, The birds are
tairly plentiful IN parts of me state.
according 10 the Albuquerque Game
Protective Association, although IN
certain sections OF the state the ulati
have suffered severely from the
trouth.
Spottsmcn are urged Dog the Gum,
Protective association Co. Use modcr-
ation IN killing quail tins ear, ospo-
uinlly where the game .s not Up to
normal careful shooting ana mod
crate bags will ensure aa |adcquat"
breeding stock being left over for
next year.
Hunters should adop, the rul" Of
never shooting out a Convey. Always
leave at least from hall a dozen to "a
dozen birds. = careful sportsman. b.
Is claimed by leaders of the fratct.
nifty. viii not shoot AZ 10 CoNcy that
has already been shot out
MANY eastern states. NOTABLY Ohio.
which WAS onCc tCcmiug with birds.
have had 10 pay FOR tho impro,iicnc,
OF their hunters by closing the "a
sen on quail entirely. The situation
reached the state In ONO whore the
quail was put on the song uird list.
The Game pfotcCtit" association
warns New Mexico Ia profit 10y inc
bad example i'm the east and Keep u
coNcrts supplied with an amp.t breed
ing stock.
The quail is said Ia be 20 valuable
i~nscCtiNtruuS bird and a good friend
II the farmer, IN TAR, Instances they
may AVE damaged agricultural crops
through being too abundant, hut a
normal supply OF puttl On q farm rs
equal 10 e hired man with Il spraying
outnt as "a destroyer OF ncAIous IN
Sc,ts.
quail hunters atr urged 90 respect
the property and wishes OF ranch
mon 30 not try 20 hunt on posted
land DO not leave gates open and
do not shoot nCar human h"ghitatIous.
live stock or public highways. Last
~, do not forget g. carr, your license
with you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
COUNTY REPUBLICANS PLEDGE
THEIR SUPPORT TO WILSON'S
WARPOLICY; WANT PRIMARY LAW
Resolutions Adopted by Convention Yesterday
Favor Enactment of Laws to Increase Education
Facilities in New Mexico; Desire Enactment Of
a Blue Sky Law; Commend administration of
State Council of Defense.

eial administration has been clean
aud satisfactory 10 the people. IT'S
management OF the UouHtN finances
has beer particularly commemorate
during us term Of office; n has paid
off more than 100000 al the county.
bonded indebtedness. has invested
$50. 600 of the surplus county funds iu
Liberty bonds OF the United States.
and has perfected an financial ar
engagements FOR the construction and
completion of paved highway from
Central a,cuue, Albupucruuo, to Ala
media. with additional taxation
w heartily commend the admins.
ir1ttou OF Nuusta,io Montoya rs So
p"ttut,udcnt OF the schools Of Der
uulllu county II is with regret that
we observe his retirement from office
because of tine constitutional ltmiti-
ton which prevents him from sue
,'ritng himself
w condemn the c-ondcmratory at
utudc ct the democratic part, at
Sew Mexico as expressed IN us pub
lcations again the state council OF
defense In N,W Mexico. These ~
tacks have h.en un-Amcrcan and
bsscd upon false promises and ara
calculated to disCrCdit the entire
state.
W. commend the administration OF
thc council of dct'usr. n has been
vigorous. partisan. efficient. pa
triotic aud economical. % great dut'
has been performed and % great trust
directed n such a manner MS to re-.
r,iNc the praise Of the national gov
otImtrt therein differing from IN,
petty and spitcOl attitude OF the To-
cal democratic party.
w pledge uur candidates To ~,
their Influence and lend their support
10 tie enactment ion the legislature OF
on honest. ;Htr and direct primary
law, as we'll as the enactment of "a
blue SKY law
We Instruct our representatives. ii
elected 10 the legislature OF tho state
of Sew Mexico. to vote for the rati-
f,atIou Of the national prohibition
amendment to the 4. :. constitution
when presented for ratification
w instruct our representatives to
the state leg stature to introduce and
work Tor statutory suffrage granting
womcu the same rights enjoyed nov
hN men.
BE 10 resolved th1t this convention
advocates the establishment of a
state hoard OF health. with SHffiCicui
authority to safeguard the publi,
health o. tho state. and wo hereby in
,truct our representatives IN the state
loR stature. h elected. To vote and
work FOR IN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

old BALDWIN thCd,CH during the sue
Ccssful days uf thr took companies
The first part that me famous cali
.uruian played wa 'Nlt OF ShylOck ~
the Merchant of Nrlice After his
FIRST appearance hr tppearcd In hun
ur"ds % different u1fts.
David Belasco We q that time be-
ginning To write Dramas. David War
ticld was an ushcI Hf ne Bush thcdtcr
a. san Francisco OBJ" same year that
Mr. Kahn went on ihr stage.
I'm those DAYS 'Ne thcutcrs had
.hcir " stock CON ntnics and cner-
ally offered the sam" performance for
O. week Nj Kahn -'tted. sometimes
they would play '"r TWO consecutive
weeks, There WcIr nu travelling com
panios that long ago Occasionally a
star performer would travel and tn"
Important actors rr orally Included
san Francisco iu their route. Then the
stock company would support the
travelling actor
In his personal appearance Mr..
Kahn resembles Ils former stage
manager. lie wcars the large black
how tie which is chIutcteristic of the
dramatist
Mr.. Kahn remained on the stage
for nine years. ~, thon began study
ing law and aid a 'Hrindation FOR his
brilliant political DIlrer.
Eighteen years ego he entered poll
ties and was a candidate for represcu-
tative to congress from the northern
part OF san Francisco. He won by
% large majority and has been running
and getting elected tur the same Office
ever since. only once did he meet
with defeat. II Wa IA 1909 that his
rival received y. votes more than he.
\ number uf wears lttcl ~ developed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
NEWSITEMS

Au,o spriprs all makes knrher Co
Four-o Taxi service. ihohe ~
Pay your dues to the "2-o't ''u'
q. q. Askrcu attorney FROM i'os
well. rs spending q few days 900 lN'
,itv.
S II Hamhouph ot ~ Iaso arrived
IN Albuquerque last night ON hNaI
ness.
Iicut G. 4. johnson IS VISITING u,.,
from camp Grant ~.
tbntlcs rta,. manager of do, llu.
tel clay nt .I,mcz Springs, US boo tI.
city TOT % few days.
Attorney \ - licn'h"n of @'u''
Re he IN the city for u few DAYS
paut Roberts. grazing examiner of
the district forestry service, i"i' lul
an army training camp last uIgn'
NJ !. Johnston. oN'ouuN' secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
JULIUS KAHN, IN CITY TODAY,
WAS ACTOR WITH DAVID BELASCO
IN CALIFORNIA STOCK COMPANY
Famous Member of House of Representatives Was
on Stage for Nine Years; David Warfeld Was an
Usher at That Time and Belasco Was Beginning
to Write His Plays.

Julius kahn. san Framisco's fam
uus representative i'm congress, rank.
Ing minority leader ~ the house com
nittcc ON military affairs. who visited
jon Albuquerque last night and to-day
., confer with political leaders. start
eel OUT in lif" AZ an actor and at uuc
tim" was AN associate ~ David he
lisrn. the ~drtmHtist
My first work was on the stage
.Mr Kahn stated when interviewed to-
day 'lt was i'm 1873, when made
my first appearance. David Bciaycn
was my stage manager u was AT the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

. .U, state food administration. BEL
confined al his homo with q bad cold.
capt n. q. Bush. former actiuE
..,I ,dministrntor FOR the state of
Sow NcNico. who has been appointed
....itut wire rhicf IN the CuustruC-
tom department OF the atmy, arrived
loo Washington yesterday Captain
Eush ,,pccts to bc assigned 10 over
eos iutV within a few DAYS.
Roscoe u. mn. president pf the I'll
NItu Normal school who WAS lu Al.
|lugucrquc Yesterday, lett last cNcn-
tur for Santa re.
pr. W. II. Long leaves tonight foi
Washington. n G.. whore lv ~ To-
make his headquarters t0r several
months white he Is engaged 40 tn.
work ct inspecting timbDJ for aero
ilHups.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
NOT RESTRICTED BY
EATING HOUSE RULE.
Sick Persons in Institutions for
Their Health Who Need Nour-
ishing Food in Abundance Are
Permitted TO Have II.

Batting house rules du not apply
fu patients 900 stuaturid 10 has state
~ the decision which WAS handed
down %, the Sew MrNico iood admin
sit.ton tEis morning
Patients ip sanutoria and hospitals
who are suffering from Tuberculosis
~ any other sctIuu ailmcut aud wh,
require plenty OF "uuuushiug foods.
shall not bc restricted by the new
tcI,fIl order
The rule. however. does dpply tu
Visitors lu these institutions. also Ia
l%uardyrs, nurses and ,mplos Cs. who
VIII h' required to Ave up To- tho
"cJtiug mouse rules Ju every tu-
stance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

ls Co furnace would make u
Just thinK what chic means one
stove that VIII replace Two or even
three others. g4yo better results
than AN combined and cost less 60
operate than iuy
And these ir, or's 10 few 90 the
many advantage Which Moore 5
Air riFht Heater can offer you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
COUNTY GIRLS AND
BOYS CLUBS GREAT
SUCCESS THIS YEAR
Although the Plan Is New in This
State, the Children Have Taken
Much Interest and Have Made
Good.

The Interest shown by the mcm-
beers Of the county Boys and Girls
club this season iH an types of agri-
cultural rndraVors is surprising to
those who have been watching their
enterprises. stated j l.. Phillips.
county leader Of the Boys and Girls
club this morning.
MI phillips has jus, sent 900 his an
uual report ~ the work accom- plished
hv the children IN the county to the
federal department 81 agriculture,
which works In conjunction with the
extension departments OF the various
states.
Each chtld In the clubs is made re-
sponsihlc Tor "A pig or Tor u garden
and h. then instructed IN the best
methods of succeeding with the enter
prise Experience and scientific teach
ors ut the Agricultural Collcg" and
the department uf agriculture instruct
the children. who are taught how to
combat insect pests. disease and
plights on growing plants.
G.. 4. johnson. state veterinarian
has held several classes. teaching the
why's and wherefore OF pig Uucu-
ldtiou against cholera ana other AMI
al diseases
That the children u1, also secure
The fundamental principles OF bush
ness. they are taken to he bauk,
whore they execute their own notes To
get money Tor purchasing Their pigs
49, farming e. ssitics and are then
instructed about the general system Of
financial business
That the clubs have beer "a success
can easily br seen from numerous
reports which nave been filed hN club
members with MI Phillips and which
not uul, show that the children have
made 70 success of IL and enjoyed the
work. hut mat they have udl" in
clear money anywhere from - 10 500
put 10 their summers cnueaNors,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

an nickelrd parts are ~ the very
highest finish through a process
known only 90 the House OF
Moore one polishing Keeps % like
new for q whole year.
stop iu at our store the next time
YOU re down town and let us tell
Yuu all about this handsome range
10 costs you nothing 90 inNestl-
gate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

half pay Tor overtime work. and trc
now pressing his issue before the
railroad administrations board OF
railroad wages and working ,ouii-
fiouH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
Seed Merchant Is
Ordered to Close

Sol ll,rZstcIu. seed merchant ~
clayton w1s ordered to CLOSE his store
FOR nm indefinite period hy the state
food administration tins afternoon.
upon receipt ~ orders by the state
board from Washington
Hrrzst'in was given q hearing he.
fore th' food administration a few
days ago ON O. charge OF not conform
tur 90 Nh federal regulations in the
sale of seeds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

For any pain, burn. scald or hruisc.
apply nr. ThUu as Electric Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes. see
and coo At all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
HARD SKIN" AND
FOOT CALLUSES
Magic Peel them right off with.
out pain or soreness

Don't suffer \ tiny bottle OF
Frco1unr costs but "a few cents at n
drug store Apply q few drops ON the
touRhruod cul,lscs ou hard skin on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

DON'T FORGET fOuR Drc> TO
THE "a-BII"' RED CROSS C1JuB.
WHITE BOXES WITH RED
CROSSES MAY BE FOUND ALL
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

Cheapest accident insurance Or
Thomas Electric OH For burns aad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

Weather bureau predicts cold
weather. Iicttor order coal now ~
avoid the rush. CcrriilOs Coal thu
hest. Hahn Coal 90. phonc 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

la Iar weather prepare tor storm.
iiuN ,crrillos coal nov. llaIin Coat
60. Phone OI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

To WE%T sleeping porch and light
housekeeping rooms. all North
Third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
Moore's Air Tight Heater

furuitur, hy taking them am up
the chimney Tho Asipan apron
prevents auy ashes from falling on
the floor when pan rs removed
An parts are surface ground Aui
it together air tight 80 putty i-
used iu mounting Nothing bat Is-
b,sto- WickiuE which expands
and contracts with the heat pa that
the stove is perfectly air TIGHT uu-
der a1 conditions Thus its un-
der your perfect control at an
times.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
new RECRUITS
SHOW LOYALTY
STILL THRTVES
Branches Of Regular Service
Indicate Patriotism Fac
tor in Enlistments.

notwithstanding the fact that
apparently this is the closed season
for enlistments at all of the recruit
ing stations, and many applications
to Join the service in one branch or
another are put on waiting lists, q
patriotic spirit seems to pervade
local young men, and the recruiting
stations are never idle.
With the army, only those outside
the draft age are permitted to en-
list.
For all that there's plenty Of in
Quiry, and keen disappointment is
felt when the applicants are told
there is nothing doing. YESTERDAY
Alexander McKeown, the kid broth
er of Representative McKeown. OF
Oklahoma, managed to get through
the quota barrier and enlisted as a
landsman for the quartermaster' {
aviation section of the navy.
Great expectations are associated
with the navy appropriation bill
however, as it carries with II a
heavy increase in the personnel OF
both the navy and Marine Corps
In a short time the new selective
draft of the army will be in full
force, and that, also. will cause q
large number to respond to the call
to the colors.
An even dozen outside the draft age
enlisted yesterday at the main re-
cruiting station of the army, SSt
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. theil
names following:
Raymond Burgess. 403 Eleventh
street southeast; William n. Balder'
ston. 2219 Shannon place southeast
Robert Fields. 1903 Twelfth street
southeast: William II. Smith, 123l
Fourth street northwest; Percy l.
Patrick. 9O5 Webster street northwest
Junnies G. Akers, 1221 Vermont ave
nue. northwest; and Albert l. Purcell
l7l9 G street northwest. all of thi.
city: Arthur l. Richardson, Philadel'
phia. Pa; James /. Balsley. Con
nellsville. Pa; Charles r. Rider
Burkley Springs, w. Va; Patrick. H
Duffey. San Diego. Cal. and Will.
T. Nutter. Huntington, W. Va.
The main recruiting station OF the
navy. 3o6 Ninth street northwest, re-
ported the following:
Alexander McKeown. 112 West FIT.
teenth street. Ada. Okla; James w
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Catholic Services.

Today is the sixth day of the nine
days appointed for prayer in the Cath
olic churches of Washington for a
speedy, permanent and worldwide
peace"
The services are being held in the
form of a novena to st. Francis
Xavier. in st. Aloysius Church, North
Capitol and streets. The novena is
an annual service in many churches
but this year it will be used as a
special opportunity to pray for sue
cessful conclusion of the war.
The service consists of a short dis
course on the life of Xavier, followed
by prayers. The saint was one of the
founders Of the Jesuit order, and is
called the apostle of the Indies, hav-
ing spent years carrying the Christian
religion into Japan and other countries
OF the Far East
A shrine with the saints statue
has been set up in st. Aloysius Church
and the intentions for which the men,
bers of the congregation make the
novena will be placed in a box before
the shrine. The novena services are
also being held at the Immaculate
Conception Church at and $50 in the
morning and 1880 in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
BRIDE OF PROXY, SHE
SAILS FAR TO GROOM
South American Bushes in New
York with Busy Husband.

New York, March S-Bride OF a
proxy-from South America-married
while the groom was thousands of
miles away. Mrs. Amelia NJ. Toros
reached here today after landing from
the liner Zacapa when the vessel ar
rived at United States port. Smil-
ing and blushing, she met her hus-
band. Louis NJ. Toros. president of
the Antrioquia Corporation.
The wedding date. set, for last month
in Nedelline. Colombia, found Toros
too busy to leave New York. so he
sent his brother Eduardo, armed with
full authority to effect a marriage
by proxy. The Archbishop of Colom-
bia and the American consul were Of
fetal witnesses and 1t was the con-
surs official seal on her papers which
overcame the hesitancy of American
customs officers regarding her land
,ing in the company of her brother-in-
law, Eduardo Toros.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Shells MADE into
Vases BY SOLDIERS
Handiwork Of the "Poilu" on Dis.
play at Local jewelers..

II is said that the French never
waste anything. They can make use
of almost anything.
But who would ever think that such
a thing rs an old shell picked up from
the battlefield could, without other
tools than a knife, be made into some
thing beautiful?
A Camp Meade soldier who has re-
Gently returned from France is the
owner of two handsome brass vases
made of three-inch shells. The vases
are beautifully carved and are the
work of a French soldier who used
his pocketknife to advantage during
spare monents in the trenches. One
OF the shells was picked up at the
Marne and one near where the battle
Of the Somme was fought The vases
were given to the American soldier as
a token Of friendship.
Although they are not for sale, the
soldier wants Others to get a chance
Of seeing whit wonderful work is
turned out bE the boys over there. so
he has placed them on display in the
window of Castelberg's jewelry store,
on Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Emmanuel baptist.

At Emmanuel Baptist Church. cor
ner of Sixteenth street and Column
bia road, the evening services tomor-
row will be of particular interest to
Tabernacle Trail Hitters." A spe-
cial address will be delivered by DR..
F. w. Troy. of Brooklyn. The pas
tor of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Rev.
Cove Griffith Johnson, d. D., will
preach the morning sermon.
A climax will be reached in the
Bible school campaign for new men,
bers. 1t is hoped that the goal of
$50 in attendance will be reached,
At the annual supper for men,
Tuesday evening. March Il. prepara-
tions will be made to entertain one
hundred and fifty. The fellowship
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
DANIELS WILL RUSH
HIS BONE-DRY ORDER
Saloonkeepers in District Affected
to Get But Few Days.

Secretary Daniels intimated last
night that saloon-keepers in the
districts affected by his bone dry
order would be given but few days
in which TO close up their busi-
nesses.
The Secretary said he had under
consideration the requests that a
date four or five weeks ahead be
set. He will discuss the matter
with the Judge Advocate today, and
may decide. he said, to allow "a few
days" of grace.
The order will go out tonight, to
be promulgated Monday. said the
Secretary. The date on which it is
to become effective will be fixed in
the order.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Fifth Baptist.

Revival meetings continue at Fifth
Baptist Church through tomorrow
The pastor, Rev. John E. Briggs, will
preach at both hours and administer
the Lords supper at the morning
service and baptism at night.
Hon. ]. ]. Darlington will give his
third lecture on Baptist Principles"
at the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
which meets in the Sunday school
room at o'clock D. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09

meeting will be held In the vestry OF
the church, Thursday evening at
o'clock. q
Maj. Eugene N. Sanctuary is In
charge of q Bible study class for
teachers and other Bible students.
At 7 o'clock, on Thursday evening,
this class meets for. the study OF the
lesson for the following Sunday
Pastor Johnson's, class for boys and
girls wilf- meet in the vestry on Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. Camp
fire girls missionary circle will hold
a session on Friday afternoon at 3:30
Emmanuel Baptist choir will hold
the weekly rehearsal at 1880. Friday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Secular League.

"Why I Joined the National Party. "
Is the title Of an address to be made
at a meeting of the Washington Sec
Ular League at Pythian Temple to-
morrow at ) o'clock, by William v.
MahOney. who has been in attendance
at the convention of the new National
Party in Chicago this week as a dele
gate from the District Of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09

A. Lyons. 4451 Polk street, ReuiI-
worth. d. c.; Lee H Parker. Brad
ford, Pa; Sylvester Hughes and
Charles W.. Hughes, both OF Ilfs
Twenty-third street northwest;
w. B. Cooper. % Eighth street north
east; John .Leadbetter. 4576 Conduit
road: Charles z. Robertson. 81 "
street northwest, all OF this city.
y At the main recruiting station Of
the United States Marine Corps. 4O7
Star Building, these names have been
added to Uncle Sans fighting force
since the last report: Harvey Olin
Lawrenson, 100 l-2 X street northwest,
and Alphonsus Aloysius CarIey, 1916
W street northwest, both of this city;
James Gordon White, Chicago, III. /;
Frank Meyer Sherwood, BaIlston.
Va; Joseph Francis Fitzgerald,
Riverdale, Nd; Martin Jocelyn
Smith, Wilmington, n. C; Ambrose
Earl McGarry. Beaver, Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Grace Baptist Church.

streets southeast. will hold rally serv-
ices tomorrow for children's Sunday
school. and Young Peoples Society.
The members, who for the past two
months have been attending the meet
ings at the Tabernacle, are expected
to be present There will be special
music by the choir. The Rev. F. W.
johnson has been pastor OF the church
for about Cwelve years