davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
ALBUQUERQUE MEN
DEVELOP BIG TRADE
IN PLUMBING STOCK
Beeman-A Aver Supply Company
Have Added Important Branch
to Local Business in Plumbing
and Heating Supply Lines.

The usual fam building anu improve
mont activity is likely to develop IN
Albuquerque this wear. in spite OF war
conditions. and because Of the steadily
increasing demand fosmodcru houses.
there will bee no local shortage al
plumbing and heating supplies. one
OF the largest stocks In THIS line d.
be found I'm the west. Is carried In Al
buducrquc va the recently developed
business OF the Becman-Ayor supply
company.
Hccman aud Aver. Tor several years
past one Of the most active OF local
firms In plumbing and heating con-
tracing recently abandoned this field
and entered actively into The whole
sale business. The company has en-
largcd It's floor and warehouse space
~ .O7 East Central avenue and has
installed there one OF the largest
stocks Of plumbing and heating SUP
plies and equipment In the southwest
By a vigorous buying campaign early
in the wear the company was able to
secure supplies which In some lines
are now practically understandable IN
other parts Of the country, even near
10 munufacturinE centcrs. This is par
ticularl, true OF tho took of iron pipc
which l- one of the largest of its kind
available iu the west.
II believe that our firm will be- Ihlc
20 meet every requirement oi normal
business be- plumbing and heating
equipment IN this section this year.
said a. =. Bccmun. OF the company
TODAY, "as we have a well balanced
stock and as q result we viii be able
To- meet every normal demand OF the
trade IN our territory this year.
we have definitely abandoned the
contracting business OF former years
having been torccd to do SO by th,
rapid growth Of our supply business
to which our attention Is entirely con
fined.
There have been advances IN ouI
lines, as IN ali others. and IN som,
branches these advances hayo beer
sharp The average. however. rs no
as great as many people believe.
not believe that anyone who reail,
wants 10 mOdcrnizc q home viii no
profit hv waiting In act our hes
Information indicates that plumbing
and heating equipment b. likely n b'
very much higher "a year from nov
than al present Certainly that Wi
De- true when stocks now available II
this section are exhausted and II be
comes necessary 90 replace them frou
manufacturers oeutors. now wholly un
able tu meet the demands upon ,tcu
rhcrc is mo- fear Of contradiction Il
the statement that n man who uE
urcs ON waiting FOR cheaper plumbinl
and heating equipment. VIII find
Necessary TO wait for "A number q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

DON'T SOC how we are to get II unless
/ continue TO work"
Aunt Helen offered her services.
and we planned "a really elaborate
reception. / objected to several Of
the guests. Colly Meredith, and u
CO.. two others. lut both Aunt hclcu
nud Blake insisted that I was foolish.
ANA that they must be asked
"a would look very funny ir /
uidu't ask her" Blake said. M has
been very kind M telling her friends
oi me ANA tn praising my work surely
CA have overcome thlt silly jealousy
'ou pretended to feel because Of
her
n wasn't pretended jealousy. but
I said mo- more against her coming
when ! had Blakc's promise that l.,
would not dance with her. Wa had
invited about titty people The l,-
ing room and library were cleared
for dancing. We would serve nee
treshuirnts u The studio Everything
went OF perfectly That rs 1t did
until / found Blake and Mics Mere
dith sitting out "a dance, and earn
,stly talkiuE.
why aren't you dancing 900 | said
90 Blake Miss Lansing has 10
lertuor, and { told her I would fetch
YOU"
Miss l.uusiug was ono cf the plain
est. most uunttiurtiNc girls u
set All the men avoided her.
pOo fellow % have my sym.
plthN Miss MercdIth said 10 Blake
rose go follow me
Nr lVcrsou docs not need - |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

In the District Court Berualillo County.
state ut New Mexico.
Alvin pohle Plaipiiff. - = W HolsapPle
Mrs. 4. = Naylor and L D. Reynolds
Defendant
No. 1880
To the above named Defendants. = W.
Iiolsapplc, aud Mrs r . Naylor,
You are hereby notified that suit has been
filed against you, by the plaintiff. Alvin
Pohlc. IN the district court ~ the second
iudiciel district Hernalillo county. state ~
New Me.'co. The purpose 81 the SAID sui
Is 20 obtain a Judgment Of the said court
canceling a deed made and executed 10 you
vs. the nlai1tiN conveying the following de
scribed property. towit;
Lots one ana Two. IN block AK. IN the
Levi. aud Simonds addition 10 the city ~
Albuquerque. New Mexico; lots seven sud
eight In block four In the Grant tract add.
iion 90 ,hc city % Albuquerque. y. n aud
in tho Brownswcll and I4aill addition TO the
city Of Albuquerque; -. Of said property
eeing in tho county Of Hrrnalillo, IA the
state Of New Mexico.
And Tor the canceling certain contracts
dated respectively on the i'm day ~ octo.
her. 1909. on thr 9Th day 81 March. igt2
and on the ard day Of July ioiT said cot.
tracts effcc'ing and covering the said above
described property. and for the recovery -
certain moneys set ont in the complaint fled
herein. and "a quicung tstle ~ said propcriy
You are further notified that unless you
enter. or cause 20 hc entered your appearance
IN said cause on ar before tho on day oi
September tais. Judgment viii be entered
and rendered o. .sust you Don said cause by
default and 'ho relief prayed for be- granted
That the names ~ plaintiffs attorney az,
lteacuck and Grisshy, whose rostofice Hd.
drrss b. Albuquerque. state Uf HpN MtKItu
Given under my hand and seal ~ ouie.
nj 2ird day 81 July 1913. a. the city Of
Cscsij NEsroR NoNroYA
Clerk.
By Thos q d Madison. Deputy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME
chapter NViii,
~ CAROLYN BEICHI.Ii

Copyright, 1913, BY Carolyn Boeeher).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

state ~ New Mexico. County Of Bcrnalillo.
In the District Court.
Jasper y Eichribtrger. Plaintiff vs. Carrie
g. Eirhclherger Defendant
No tG5t7
10 tho Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby notified that q suit VA
been filed aEainst you Ia the ssid Court and
County by the above named plaintiff iu
which the said plaintiff pray. for an ahso.
lutte divorce on the grounds ~ abandonment
and cruel and iuhuman treatment. And goa
are further notified that Hnlrss you enter
or cause 20 hr entered yuur appearance BOD
said cause un or before the 1th day Of octn.
ber. A. u 1918 judgment will be %renderrl
IN said cause against You by default aud
the relief prayed for viii be- granted.
The name 81 The plaintiff attorney b
Hcacock aud Grigsby. whose postoffce ad
dress b. Albuquerque. y N
NESTOR MONTOYA.
tSral1 Clerk.
By Tkos h. u Madison. Deputy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
To Index All Men
In Casualty List

Washington. Aug. 1G.-rndcr u plan
which Secretary Hnkor and surgeon
General Gorgas began framing today,
II II proposed SO completely to index
soldiers mentioned in casualty lists
TINT relatives may get detailed In
formation Immediately upon inquiry at
the war department. such inforua-
ton Is brought from France 10y
couricrs leaving every seven days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

tiunal lauudorings. Watching the cot.
lar process, one wonders why people
persist In blaming h modern lauu-
dry for wearing clothes. Nothing
could he more perfect than the In
finite care and perfect mechanical adj
justment which puts through "a collar
without "a chance al wear.
This Excelsior plant d. really a mod
ern laundry. Everything that mod
ern ingenuity has produced in laun-
dry machinery Is in use. u Is "A iib-
cral education in mechanical labor
ana wear saving and II YOU have not
seen such a plant you should see
this one. u H. Always open and the
management extends n hearty wei
come To visitors.
From the time your laundry enters
the plant mil II passes out the front
door Il h. handled 10y machinery. Even
the marking and numbering Is done
with electrically driven machines.
Practically the only hand handling of
garments aud household laundry ia in
connection with the ironing processes.
and even there much 81 the handling
of former days has been lone away
with.
Can YOU imagine the difficulty OF
handling with machines. thousands
and thousands ~ separate pieces Of
laundry every week. belonging Ia hum
drcds ~ people and keeping II
straight Machinery does IL and does
II with never q host garment. where
human heads and hands us the old
days constantly made tt takes.
Like every other industry. the laun-
dry has been affected by the war.
Prices Ion all kinds Of equipment ana
supplies have gone up 10 and through
the ceiling. and tho labor Is 10 prob
lem. although % SO serious as in
other industries. since n majority OF
the workers are ONE Yet. even
with some Increased est over laundry
charges of normal times. M wonders.
after goiuE through one Of these
plants. why u one would care to
conting@ tho oId-time washtub and
the destructive Washbonrd and wiring
or method. with infinite labor and cor,
tain wear aud tear.
Before studying the Excelsior plant
his particular reporter was inclined
20 believe that the laundry aud MOI
the Individual and flhroc was re-.
spousihlc whom shirts and collars wor,
out But , little investigation has re-.
moved that superstition Tor good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

Farmers. mechanics. ~ra'iroaders,
iaborcrs. rely on DR.. Thomas Eclee-
tic oil. Fine for cuts. burma, bruises.
Should be kept In every home. 800
and 6Oc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Women of Leisure
Asked to Help in
Harvesting Crops

NDw York. Aug An appeal to
women of leisure of New YORK
state "a save the harvest by Nolan-
teorng for farm work at good paS
was made here today by the INDUS
THAI commission OF the state depart
mcnt Of tabor.
The appeal SAYS that several nun
drcd women between the ages ~ IL
and 85 are needed this week.
Eszoma spreads rapidlyi itching al
most drives you mad For quick re-
lief Doan's ointment Is well recon
mendod. 60 cents AT all stores.
Cenceit amy be only exaggerated
humility.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

Lots OF men have 30 much genius
that they are unable to do anything
lat 80 IN the shade and think about
IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
MODERN LAUNDRY is A MARVEL
OF MECHANICAL INGENUITY AND
CLEANLY, LABOR SAVING METHODS

Old Time Impression of a Sloppy, Smelly Wash
house Disappears Forever When One Takes a
Trip Through One of the Modern Plants of AL
buquerque; Machinery Costing Many Thousand
Dollars and Half a Dozen Intricate Mechanical
Processes Used to Deliver Your Clean Clothes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

WHY did YOU condemn me 20 dance
with such a stick as Miss Lansing
he asked
"Bccausc / wanted to get you away
from hat Meredith sirl. She thinks
she's awful, smart 10 make game
of poor Helen Lansing
but I have heard you Say much
more against her than Miss Meredith
did"
That's right: stick up FOR her.
Every time She comes whore you are
YOU treat me awfuliy mean hate
her."
Just thon We joined Helen Lansing
and Blake had no chance 90 reply,
although / saw an answer In his
face.
/ walked straight back 10 whore
Miss Meredith was sitting.
Mr. kerson wishcs ne 10 make
his excuses Tor leaving YOU I said
maliciously
1t was cutirtl, unnecessary; ! am
sorry O took the trouble"
wished She had answered differ
entity wanted TO quarrel with her,
wanted to say something that would
break up her friendship with Blake I
cared nothing that she had helped
hlm financially lie made lot. 81
money. lie didn't really need her.
! ala not see hef aslm uutii va
were serving refreshments, Again
Blake was with her. looking otter hrl
solicitously. | could scarcely talk to
my own partner, a charming man
who "a moment before had made ms
lecl flattercd hy his attention.
would see that Blake had nothing
moro TO do with tolly Meredith.
did not stop 10 reason about what
the consequences Of NY action mighl
DE. I really didn't ear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

Little Hazel why doesn't the
baby speak, mummu''
Mainmb-'hc's too young, dear
Little Hazel oh. amt he got no
speaking tube yct'"
Little Charles. who had been lis
toning for some time Ia the converse
tion between his mother and "a wo-
maR caller, finally said Mamma are
all ncighbors wicked"
"Ot course not, dear replied his
mother, but whv do YOU ask such a
question 900
because you and Mrs, Smith
haven't said a single nee thing about
ans of them today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

Buious2 Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow 2
Liver perhaps needs waking UP.
Doan's Rcgulcts for bilious attacks
soc at al stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

years. even should the war end within
"a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17
PLAN MAsQUE DE TRIoMPHE.
Society Leaders to Celebrate Peace
With Carnival de Victoire.

NEW YORK, December 17.-One of
the most elaborate costume balls ever
planned by New York society leaders
will be given December % to cele-
brate the return of peace. The deco
rative features provide for tempo-
rary Encouragement of the entrances
nd entire first floor of the Ritz Carl
ton Hotel. 1t will be called the Car
nival de -Victoire. Masque de Tri-
omphe. ~,
Six orchestras will play and many
curious Partisan novelties and stage
illusions are being prepared, such as
a tiny human figure two or three
inches in height that comes out Of an
inkstand and dances..--.--,,---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17
CIV. MAY CUT HOLIDAY.
Considering Reduction to Eve-Day
Recreation Period at Christmas.

The Christmas holiday season at
George Washington University may
be cut to five days this year to help
compensate for the time lost by stu
dents during the influenza epidemic.
when the institution was closed for a
month.
The board of trustees of the univer-
sity will meet this week to adopt a
program altering the university's cal
endar So as to compensate fully for
the loss in time. Under the program
proposed by university officials the
Christmas holidays will be cut to five
days. the Easter holidays will be
eliminated. and week will added
! to the regular collegiate year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17
Jury Gets Evidence Against Berge,

CHICAGO. December IA mass
of documentary evidence: in support
of the government's 8, charges that VIC
tor L. Berger of Milwaukee violated
the espionage law in the anti-war
campaign he carried on as editor OF
the Milwaukee socialist daily news
paper. the Leader. has been present
ed to the jury in Judge Landfs' court
in the trial Of hve socialist party
chiefs. -.a,,'s.. --~.., -. s-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17
RACKINC COLDS,
HACKING COUGHS
Quickly relieved by DR.. Bells
Pine=Tar=Honey.

When you once try this highly
efficient remedy you will realize
that at last you have found a re-
liable corrective for colds, coughs,
grippe, asthma, bronchitis.
The soothing. healing balsams
promptly relieve irritation,
breathing becomes easier, phlegm
Ioosens. feverish flushes die down.
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar Honey is
very micaI-it takes little to
produce gratifying results. All
druggists. 30C. o0c and SI.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28

Ninety three diestionriaifes sent out by the exemption board of the Sh6es strit1; district. which embraces all the surrounding towns, have been return cd to the board as undelivefable By the mail authorities. Unless the resiSS trants to whom the diiesti6nnaifes are addressed are located within tiie next few days the slit will be turned Oyer to the authorities. If registfafits 16a cated are not able to give assurance that they did not intend to evade the draft law they will be dealt with by the military authorities. The list IS as Joseph Francis, stoningten. Otto Andrew Anderson, Griswold; Roman Napierkonski, Uneasyille; Henry O. Leafy, Baltic; William Coufhoyef: Voluntown, Arthur BlAnehette, jewett City; Aaron Tetl6w, St6nifigtofi;. Vic tor H. Dusscher. Stonihgton; Fredef- ick ,Suzwick, febafioin; Alfred Pokti- ga, Voluntown; Charles Joseph .McNa- mara, Mystic: Max Lazarus; Hafitic; Ernest Tetlow, Westerly; Hugo Marsh Jewett City; William Haisey Cooper, Old Lyme; Frederick Leroy Wilc6H, Waterford, Manuel G. F1otus; St6nifg { tom; Benny Penza, Mystic; Joseph Ji- rieki, Jewett City; Ai1tonia De Souza,.
 
 chester; Robert :Auzburger, Whitman tic: Marcelino Malo, Westerly; Pacl kleiha, Muntville, Safnuel R. Rogers, Uncasville George zaehffevelsky, Jewett City; Alexander Bailey Miller Mystic: Mike Seonk! Oakdaiej Safifuel Lubetsky, Leonard Bridge; Edward Roy Jewett City: Vincent s. Danbtir- sky, Mystic; Charles Robinson, yolun- town, in navy; William n. Greene Waterford, Peter. Korsak, M6htvilie; Wolf Wolberg, Colchester: George Asa Finley. Nofth .Westchester; William Varie, Bowers, Waterford.
 David B. Lanphtre, 150 Vine street Waterbury: Jack Silverstein, Leonard Bridge; William Foyda Uncasville: William Irving Weaver. Lyme: Ra1pf1 M. Beckwith. Steningtofi, Clarence Eastman Whittaket. Norwich; Freder- ick Lungner, Mystic; Joseph Israel
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
William r. MahcHey Elected President sf ss. Mary's Hsiy Name Society," Society Ehs Lest Four Members by Deaths During ttsi Last Year.

Tho regular ni5rthiy meeting 0Y st, Mary's Holy Maine society was iese; fl, their assembly rooms Sunday after- noon at foiir. e'e1eek, with President Lewis A. Andrews in the chair. The usual routine business was transacted. The reports of the officers ana commit tees for the past year showed the sox ciety to. be in the best condition both spiritually and financially. that it has brefi since its -organizatieh ir, May. 1908. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaarice, chap lain of the society and rector of tie parish wHs present and commended the organization for the fgood work It is doing. in the parish The chief hrsirisss ct the meeting was the eiee. tion of officers and President Andrews Appointed Frank J. sfuftha and James ". Murphy, tellers. The results of the voting were as follows: Spiritual Director Rev. T. FitMnauriee: presi- dent. William T. Mahoney; vice pres- idenk Simon J. Fahey; secretary. William J. Ceunihari. financial secre- tary and treastiter, Charles J. MtA- lanev: sacristafi, Michael J. Dwyer, Charles J. Mullaney was reelected to the office of financial secretary and treasurer for the ninth term, The va rious committees Of the society will be. appointed by the new president at a later meeting. = :,
 After the election the newly elected officers were installed by Father Fitz- maurice, who urged them to work hard for the further advancement of the society. He also urged the members to give the officers their earnest sup port by attending ali tiie meetings The retiring board of government was given a rising vote of thanks for the services during the past year. The so- clety also receives the sacrament in a body on the first Sunday of every month. The soviety lost four r1ern- bers by death during the past year Michael Downey, Patrick Barry. Mi4, chael Shea and Joseph Gelino.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE
 SYRUP OF FIGS
.iF FEvERtsA, BILIOUS; eoNsfI. PATE6, GIVE FRUIT. LAX.
 ATlVE AT ONCE

Don't seold your fretfui; peevish child: See if tongue is coated; this l is q sure sign it's little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour When listiess, pale, .feverish. fuli of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep Or. act naturally, has st6fn- aehaehe, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoenfu1 of California Syrup of Figs" and in few hours aIl the foul waste, the Sour bile and fefnenting food passes out of the bowels and you have q well and playful child again. Children love this harmless fruit fax ative," and mothers can rest easy after giving it because it never fails to make their littlee "insides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy, Motheri 4 little given
 today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your drugFist for a bottle of ''Cafifornia Syrup Of Ffgs" which has directions for babies. children of all ages arid for grown ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there
 are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the l "'California Fig Syrup Company. , Hand back with contempt aiiy other ifs syrup.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
51 Sherman Street

(except to such extent as is essential to prevent injury to property from freezing), for the purpose of supply ing heat for wholesale or retail stores, l or any other store business houses. or business buildings whatever. Ruling 1s: Public entertainments heretofore arranged for Tuesdays. when a change of night will be in convenient may be granted permission by the local fuel administrator. Ruling 14: Religious services, meet : ings of charitable associations. Red Cross and war relief work not affect ed since. they are not public aunuse- ments. Note-All the above places of public amusements must observe the state rules as to the hour of closing. Intoxicating Liquors General Order No fuel whatsoever can be used in any building on Monday in which build ings liquors are sold, or pool or bil- Hard rooms or bowling alleys con ducted.
 Ruling 15: In response to an appli- cation from. hotels for a ruling upon the question whether liquors may be served in dining rooms, which are heated not for the purpose Of selling or serving liquor, but for the purpose of selling food, the following ruling has been received from Washington: Or der provides that no fuel shall be used in rooms where liquor is served. The order includes dining rooms" Fuel Production and Distribution General Order: Regulations do not ap- ply to the operation of any mine or plant producing fuel. or to the heating Of such rooms or offices or such DOT lions of buildings as are used in con- neetion with the production, transpor- tstion or distribution Of fuel.
 Ruling 16: In further interpretation of the General Order, it is hereby ruled by the Connecticut fuel adrninis trator that fuel may be used for heat for the following trades and business:
 Auto and vehicle and boat repairs.
 Baggage transfers and freight truck ing.
 Blacksmiths.
 Carpenters. Masons, plumbers, steam filters and other building trades on strictly emergency repair work.
 Cleaning establishments.
 Drug stores for the purpose of sell ing drugs.
 Food stores. not including sale of candy, cigars or soda.
 Garages.
 Libraries and reading rooms.
 Laundries.
 Newsdealers who sold daily newspa- pers prior to January 2fst.
 Schools.
 Tobacco warehouses.
 Undertakers.
 Barbers until twelve o'clock noon.
 Bootblacks until twelve o'clock noon.
 (Signed)
 THOMAS W. RUSSELL. Fuel Administrator for Connecticut.