davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
HELP wANrED-waLE

VANTED-BoY. APPLY no. Els KING
w street. mov2-ot
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
EMPLOYMENT RUREAU.
IAMN MnMERs RFpAIRrn-

EOR HORSE AND HAND Lawn
~ Mowers JOHN Il. SCHWEIzER. No
% West Front street Bell Phone 380s-W
auto. llbi aprlt-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
OPTOMETRIsT.

CUFFERING FROM EYE STRAIS? ?
- II 80, better consult skilled opt0metrist
VIM. A. Moore. No. 0ia Market Sd. mayi -iyr
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

N4TANTED-MBN. WOMEN AND CHlL.
w dren nf Delaware to contribute ts
Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund" DC
sends one carton; 81 sends four Use cou-
pom IN tedav's Journal aug13-tf
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
A Farm

21t acres, two sets Of buildings. near
property, $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14

Nine more shopping days until Christmas.
Give the Shut-ins chance in the selection
of the remaining gifts. Inspect their work
on sale at the Exchange and give your
friends and the Shut-ins cause for happiness
at Christmas.
Money spent at the EXCHANGE means
welcome checks to chronic invallds. No
culosis or other conta Eious disease.
An appeal is being made for money for
shut-ins. The donation of one, dollar means
extra food for Christmas Will you help?
Offce. 1I1O Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia
Exchange. 205 :. 10th st.
Also a selection of articles at special sale.
1920 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
IN MEM0RIAM

CARRICK.--I loving memory OF GEORGE
w, c. CARRICK. who departed this life
December Il. 1917
One year has passed. my heart stlll sore.
A time rolls on miss him more.
His spirit went from earth away
Leaving unsaid what he wanted to say,
And those he left must patiently walt
TIL we meet again at the golden gate.
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
HORwITZ. QUlNTARD HoR-
WITT. died December IA 1916. In devoted
memory OF beloved friend. whose unsefsh-
ness and unstlnted service TO those whom
he loved shall ever serve as a memento to
his perfect life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


THE TEMPLE
Broad and BerkR SITS. 900" NJ
RUSSELL, II. CONWELL, Pastor.
William Dyre McCurdy. associate pastor.
DR.. j. Marvin Hanna. musical director.
Frederick +. Starko. organist.
Pastor breaches 1890 a. m. 1:3O =. m;
Bible school. 2:3O Mrs. Burnett-Smith.
representative OF English women, speaks
D. IN. Musical prelude to evening serv-
ice. to T:30
Motion picture of departure OF President
Wilson and the Peace Ship at close OF
evening service Public invited to all
sarn.icnc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
, PHOTOPI.AYS

The following theatres obtain
their pictures through the
STANLEY Booking Corpora
tion, which is a guarantee of
early showing of the finest
productions. Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtain
ing pictures through the
Stanley Booking Corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14

ARCH STREET CHURCH

4 18TH and Arch.
Rev. Clarence Edward Mccartney.
1O:45-Dr. Mccartney will preach on The
State of Man After Death; What and
Where is He?" This will be the fifth ser
mon in the series on Christian Truths
Emphasized by the PRESBYTERIAN Church
and Vindcated by the World War"
S90-''Thi War That Never Ends
12nn-nblc School End Mems Class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
Wesleyan Methodist

WESLEYAN SOCIETY
ELI NJ. ERlCkSEN.
Saved Monk.
Formerly of Dundee. Scotland. will speak
at First Wesleyan Church Thompson st.
east of sd ST.. Sunday. Dec. -, at p. m.
Rev. SAMUEL CLEMENTS. Pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
Protestant Episcopal

Protestant EpisCOpal
ST, JAMES'S CHURCH. PHILADELPHIA
Twenty-second and Walnut streets.
The Rev. John MoCkridge. ID. D.. Rector.
ha 500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
800 a. m.--Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion. with Sermon. .
400 %. n. l.-Eventng PRAYER (ChoraD
This service will be attended
by the Episcopal Hospital
Home Unit, No "a
g:45 a m. and 2:i5 D. M.
Sunday School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
sECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
21st and Walnut streets

Minister
Rev ALEXANDER MacCOLL. d. d.
DIR. MacCOLL will preach at IL and s
~ clock.
Musical service under the direction OF N.
Lindsay Nordcn at $40 o'clock. The an
thems will include:
Seek ye the Lord ...,......, Roberts
"Angel Bands .,.....,.... Saint t-Saens
Solos by Ednyfed Lewis. tenor. and John
]. Joyce Jr.. bass:
Sunday School at 0:45 a.
Bible classes for men and women at
10 O'Clock.
Visitors and especially men In uniform.
always welcome.
i RECITAL OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC
There will be a recittl OF Christmas and
other music by the choir of "a voices in
the church Wednesday evening. De-
cenlber 1S at S:15. Selections by organ.
harp dorothy tombstone Baselcr). and
cello -tBertrand Austin).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14

RESCUE MISSION WORK will be COM
menced on sunday Dea. IL at 3:i5 D. m,
in the old Olivet Church. 9Th and Fedora
SITS All who arc interested in the saliva
rion of souls. and all who have souls that
need the Heavenly Physician are invited
to attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
Deaths

ADAMS. = Dec. II. at Pitman. N j..
(nee Young). aged 90. Relatives and friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
e125 Chestnut st.
Rev FREDERICK r. GRIFFIN, Minister,
10 a. m.--Sunday School.
II n. MIR. Griffin will preach.
Anthem. Lift Up Your Heads" by
Csoleridge- TAYLOR, and Great Peace Have
They" by ID. s. Smith. Philip H. Goepp,
organist. .t..
UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMANTOWN
Chelten ave. and Greene st.
Rev ROGER s. FORBES Minister.
nf II .O0 a. m.-'The Land Of Somewhere" :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
HELP wANrEn MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
ASSISTANT to mnnsFer Of accounting depts.
An opportunity for young man with
hish school training or It's equivalent in
business education; must be Interested In
modem methods and Ss able to ,, sh1w from
rate and dependable reports NJ 024. Ledger
Onice. = =
spced or with .Enowiedre OF sookkespins
fss ,t4 t.sst 'fsLy tsds.r aes onsD
AyyToMoBILE sslssTsn, tfhSTIou5,hly f.Iom,hy e1pssi;
Ssto Mofise esSo Go. 1'Snt RfSsa T., Apply
BI.ACKsNITHs-wante for machine black
smithing. Apply. the John Baizley Iron
Works. 6f4 8. Delaware ave.
BT.ACKSMITHs--Tool dressers wanted An
ply John Bailey Iron Works. Ola 8. Della
BOLT CUTTER, who who 1ss, 9ss efYgc;rlence on
Works, bi4 a. Delaware ave. -
BOND sALEsAfAN--fIiRh-g Grade man. well
connected socially: established ciienfsiie
Pssiars s.a aFsf edr csnsrs csasni.' con-
B0oKKEEPER-Prcfcr single man with ut
least 2 or Q years. experience on ner.
exceiient opportunity for. advancement for a
bright fellow who has had recent pruhtice
In handling large number. very active mar
chandise accounts; state age, experisnce.
salary desired, also telephone number.
r 951. LEDGER Central
BOY wanted for general Office work, north
east section Of city; good opportunity for
A 10. Ledger Office. =
ROY for office ma anufa cturinR concern; chance
for Advancement: state age and salary ex-
pected. q 40. ledger Central. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
HELP wANrrD-FEMALE

s$s 81 BE- 5saSss
THE RECoNsTRUCTIoN PERIOD
SSSI;ssAASSysidN SI;ssAASSysi IN THE TiSLEFHosE IN;
r,Ss 20 yog pos,EinSy yAMy A PERMANENT PEACE
HHY0NoTsoN ANp A2YASSsMEMTS EMF ~ \
IS REoUIRED. " ~
rJIkf JnAselSA5Es EA5sEs Xss5sAAANMsN Msss AAM9Na CARE
APPLY o A. NJ. TO p. NJ ANY WEEKDAY
1881 Arch st--Miss Ryan
20 4Sa "a SssE.t ssI,sn sfMiss fyenMl'ss smisS aahs0
S. f. cor. h1th and Chestnut cts
Miss McCahe.
20 e. 9Th ST.. Chester. Pa.--Mss Reilly
A NEW EMPLOYMENT OFFICE At eth
EHRfSd EVE EsTST 4 M sTSo To $40 SSHT p P Mr1fss @
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14

APPRENTICES
Boys from i8,s to ls years
old who wish to learn the
art and trade Of machinist,
are needed by this company
- WE WANT ONLY
strong. healthy white boys. who
intend to stick; not only are
our rates high, but the course
Of training is most thorough
Call at
MIpVALE STEEL AND ORDNANCE CO.
1901 Wissahickon ave-, Nictown q
Mr.. cobaush 90 a. m. or .. m.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
br.l,, "a IriiEM rRESBNTERlAS CHURCH
Broad, and Diamond SITS.
Rev. u, G HInSIIMAN NJ A. Assistant

Rev. Ts G. III HGbsHMHMN. T!SII II NJ A.. Assistant
Pastdf
1890 a. m.-MorniiiG Worship.
2:30 D. m.-Sabbath School.
TOO p, nc, L. Societies.
Rev. George II. Rhoad. Missionary from
Africa. will be the speaker.
745 n. mE-IGvennE Worship.
Rev. F. w. Loetscher. D. D. of Prince
ton TheooGical Seminary. will preach at
both services.
Everybody always welcome.
HOPE. 33d and Wharton SITS. Rev. J. GRAY
BOLTON d. D.. Minister 1915. Rev.
George A. Avery; 7:ij. DR.. Bolton: subject
''The Church's SciGhbor In the New Era.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
HELP wANTEp-MALE

AGENT for motortruck; freight station ex
perience with railroad or express compan,
Desirable. Write 2 301. LEDGER Once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
THE sIIrT-IN SOCIETY

Any information regarding our work car
be obtained Mt HEADQUARTERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14

YOUNG LADY. Intelligent. neat. careful; a
rcrmSnept position in the accounting de-
ration. northeast section of city: give hiil
details and experience. salary. etc. p. O.
fpuNi WOMAN 10 hnndl" telephone switch
quired; an opportunity to become fssocis ted
with Erowins industry In position which
Will continue after the war: Initiative and
ability. will assure promotion. See Mrs
Lacy. 1881 Arch St. first floor.
YOUNG WOMEN. OVER II
YEARS OF AGE, FOR
Apply HYhntE ntIRrtiif MD 0E iTSMrEGTnNEs TEMrpinyMENr
wASAMAKER'S iFFT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
BOATS. MoToRB'Ts. LAUNCHES

CRUISER-Thirty-foot raised-declt cruiser,
$500 horsepower Sterling engine near rly
new; 10 miles rer hour. never beaten in her
class. Box 1sG. Audubon. N. ]. |4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

MrB Lucy Morgan pissed away at
the hom" Of hcr daughter. Mrs, 'hua.
DtuRhcrty. the latter part Of the week
ana VIA laid TO rest Ia the Aftcsia
cemetery on Sunday afternoon Bur
ial was bN the sidc OF her husband
who died several years ago. Mrn.
Morgan was q member Of the Method
ist church and VAS active IN nll the
departments uf church work Mrs.
Morgan had been nursing her sick
daughter and grandchildren VINO have
been very ~ OF the Influenza and thus
contracted the discasc. Before com
ms 20 llagcrman the family had re-
sided at Dayton for several wears. hav-
ing come to the Pccos valley from
Nelson. Nehr. Rev. j. n. Nest OF DoN-
ter who Was formerly pastor Mt Day
ton. conducted the funeral services.
assisted by llcv. carter, pastor OF the
". T. church here. Two @ VIM.
Morgan OF Carlsbad. and Frank Nor
gan OF Iowa. and two daughters. Mrs.
Charles naughcrty and Miss Minnie
Morgan OF Hagerman survive.
Major lie Wccso of Fort sill. okla. y.
has been spending q tcn-day turloush
at the home OF Mr.. aad Mrs. LATE De
Wcese.
MI. and Mrs \. \. smith left sun
day for Gadsdcn. Ariz. where they
viii make their home. They left the
valley owing In the ucnth OF Mrs.
Smiths si~stcr-in-law. who left several
little children. whom Mrs Smith viii
take care of for her brother. Nj John
Tiguc. Their many friends regret that
II WAS necessary for them to leave
llngcrmau
Mrs 4 NJ Mason who hns been ~
with the int. "nX1. ia now Improving.
Frank and Garner Blythe cain" in
the latter part of the week from SGat'
college where they have been mem.
ucrs oi the 5. \. y. e.
Harold Miller Cuuic iu last wcch
from 20 Tcsts offtocrs' training camp
jim Wheeler haa received ms dis.
charge from the army ana came hum,
last week
Mrs. " James. who has bocn ~, q
recovering.
Miss Minnie Morgan is ~ az tho
homo o. her sister. Mrs DaughcrtN.
Miss 1hco Smith and sister. Mrs
Hughes, who Recently suffered from.
un attack of influenza. are now able
to ho out.
\ number OF Hagcrmnn people have
hccn vaccinatod Tor the prevention OF
pneumonia and i%nf,ucnzp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

LAS CRUCES NOTES I


Miss Jessie Locke. principal OF the
schools at BONA Aan. was "a ias
cruces visitor on Saturday.
Mrs W D.. Palmer has returned
from amoBth's visi, with relatives at
Solona. y. N
Mrs Ben s. Saunders has arrived
from Weston. Mo, and is the guest
81 her son. A. - Saunders aud wife
on Hinton Heights.
Baylcss 'adc Is able 10 he u agtn
after an attack OF influenza.
MIR and Mrs. James Quoensbrrty
entertained with "A timer part a
their home north OF Las cruces sun.
day. cumplimonting their son, George
Quccnsbcrry, who had just return
from training camp AZ Camp ptku,
Arb. BESIDES the members OF the
family br. aud Mrs. J. \. Minetfcn
were In attendance.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Rignoy are be-
ms congratulated on The arrival NJ
a new SOP In their home Mondny,
Mrs. George Dewey and sons left
Saturday evening for their old homo
IN Virginia after having spent soy
ornl month"; here.
Miss Freda Heinrich has returned
90 her homo N La Mesa nftcr spchn-
ing several days here the guest OF
Miss Elizabeth Mcclure
Frank A. Hawley has bern elected
grand patron of the New MvNicu
chapter Of tho Eastern star. az the
election of OFFICERS recently held ~
TuCumcari.
Tho monthly social meeting Of tn,
Missionary society Of the VI. T.. church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

was held in the parsonage Monday
afternoon and officers elected tor the
coming year.
Rev. Duncan Matheaon. Of Mcsilla
Park. visited friends here SATURDAY,.
ono OF the most deliGhttui affara
OF tho season was the dinner given
at tho home OF Mrs Jefferson lsadcks.
north Of town, on the anniversary OF
Mrs, Isaacks birthday. All the chit
DIRE nand grandchildren. with the "a
Copton of one son. Lieut.. Jesse
Isuacks, who is with the Expedition .
airy forces in France. were present.
numbering about forty. Mrs. IsFackt.
ST., mother Of !. 4. Isaacks was also
In attendance, four generations hcing
represented. Many useful n hand.
some presents were received by tho
hostess.
Lloyd Hurt. connected with the re-
Clamation service a. uiis place, wdI
united In marriage TO Miss Elizabeth
Stnurt, OF Iiiil. n. NJ. Miss Staurt ~
Tho daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
iIill n has many friends who viii
welcome her 10 her new home IN LaH
Cruces.
Natividad Montoya has received
word that his son. Alhino Montoyn,
was killed In action in France on
September 10. lie was n memhe OF
Company \. i00th infantry. 2sth di-
vision. lie WIS twenty. five years Of
age.
Roy Phelps. city Of Las
Cruces, has been called TO Hachitt.
y. NJ, on account of the serious i'll
ness of his brother. Don Iliclps, u
former resident al his place.
Mr.. and Mrs, v. VI Ford have rs
their guests for the HOLIDAYS their
Continued ON Page ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

uT.an 0..- a. uHH.-
~" ''""lnh ~ ~
ipS,'S1,S W. a'.H"'l1 uv"n
i'','' 7 1871 "'' ''"'' i""' ""''"
~ "i%M',1.
",''"' 'Nsr
I'M" ,"a' 49, ~ ~ ,'H
~ l"",,l "I"u' " n
~ HV'5 "l" N"A uW"lu'u :, i","l
',','" ~ ~
81 -. N',"H
,nps. 'mJoS'"S ano ospa,"ia'S
,."S,'ss w ",Sl"N,'h hailoN'
=, ,.'h""n plNer -. Sinith' ,,e"rss
u""e w. '"' '"t,n' 10y ,,'"1,,'
=" '"t.l 'pi. ~ ,ut,' !" "
,nt'nis, ''.tn"n 'niin 'l" N"''
"", NlsS S'nun. N"llnl
Nuu''n ~ Hnl''n spun h's'i"l u"e
~ ~ i"S" 's' "'''' -" ""''''A VI
"usiness,
MI' anu Mrs. l!oN run "i Ni.-
u,ot.'"o 80 su's.s VI W. IN" N'iS ~
~ " ,ho ""lunE N'"H"".
I"p'' WI" - w" t'"'H.I OF
I. o'ua, oi ~ r!'s' res
~ t'I'e" SUNDAY s'hoV'' Mcht hunting
,"'t "ooH nn1 secured cn.nsn uu'As
I" Nl,' a u",N suFpcI "" w" poNs ~
~ 'i"hs ah1 aus" y" 'n' klrls OF 'h'
NiiN ''"a'' 'o'''" "'''
''', .oI .h,i'
N,,""s I" h'H"ol Iirm 'e''I,,,ll@
- INC .tls,Hl"H N"'"'iohs arc Nilhh
u"' N'ln'NH"" uI' M'HH "a
~ "ia',"Il@' w" "l' "',.nulhs A'hooi
Nv "1,i.H, MlhH N',elns"n WIZ
~ ,""ll'9l i"'Il' hN MISS NEhh'
''i'"'' 81, N"t'h' Mh" ~ " 'l"Hs-
49, MlhS ~'"h'ts h,aul'N y NJ
,,,'"' NUM- rom me : nlN''s'iF OF
'oaH"' Nnu "I's Mlupe l'""n'N "
Wpr'' i'"n, VIZ, 'h,N'ia,iS oi sew
~ ' 'ia il.nhl, WIZ I"tu.h
~ 49, '."in - nh'Wo"h 'oli'Ee' ~
,n'uu,,, ~ ",,nN "'"'ls WI Sp'Uu 'he
"'n'" ~ ul"'
". :" "IS i''h 'aNl'' "i'., u
1 '''., n'l' WIN NJ anu NlIs'
u, ".,s; nav i'tulho" 10
y "so' u,u,
NIs' "1''er ill"l OF NuioughbS'
1n,o, ~. tu's' OF MI ana MIS-
80 ~ ~, s"'' ""' ~ INC ""'h'r
VI iA.I.
~ "ls, 'i'olEe i.t'h'' were
80" -, ""S,'ss t'''i'lN to q Jew
,o'' =, " p,'"se ' .l'a,"l party
Nt'' =. an" WIZ W" -
80. '~N'"n1unn ~ INC
49, lu"'u' III Huui,l"h y" nc hnst
~" ""s''sH, Ml' "nn Nifs' = DICK
oma N.Y. ~, lnu N,s, SWANSON
~ 10 u'"',l'' '''n.l
rt'' 'punb i1ople v,'tN OF inc
80 'ntls'luh 'nulVn n'lu tnell reg
IT, ~ unu s".i"' NOUNS Ins'
. ~ Wv 'N'NNAAA 81 AiNA NNANANlA VI NlN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
MADRID NOTES


Thc Red IrOaH drIVf u proRrtsslnR
nicely under the direction of Misses
coen and Murphy.
Miss MARY Stangic of Pittsburg.
Kan. ~ q guest of Nj and Mrs. FcltN
Murphy.
The flu conditions are improving.
only two Now cnses reported hY the
health officer.
Mr and Mrs. Louis Van Arsdalc
have moved 10 Albuquerque.
Mrs, =. MA " visiting her daughter
az brilliant
u a soarle has gone to Gallup 10
locate.
4 49, Juliann haH moved 80 Round
mp. Idaho
The Junior Red cross iH making
refugee garments iu the domestic
sciencv department OF tho school
carter Maxwell has gone TO i,stan-
eta To spend tho holidays
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
NOTES
By Mrs. o.. ~. I,urck

h second quarantine has been mt
ed and school. church aud other pub
nc gatherings are again allowed,
There are still several flu eases in the
n,ighborhpod, hut they are nm inn
proving Gnd no new cases have been
reported for Sc eral DAYS.
Mrs. Ed kipcr. who has been sur
fering from an attack of pneumonia
following tho influenza. * much I'm
proved.
Miss Grace Wethorald. one of tho
Ilagerman teachers who has been
quite ~ with pneumonia. N recover
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.


~~~~-
Isaac w. Dwvcr. of Taos. william u
CroaRor. Of Gallup: ~ ~ NaNlor. w..
Of Ration; A. y Whiting. of Clovis.
j. 4. McNulty. of CcrriiioS: Charles T.
Lowber aud Reuben Perry. of Albu.
querque: Richard NJ. Thorno. of Carts.
bad; ChaA. q. Manning. OF Gallup.
John NJ. bowman, OF las Cruces.
Frank 4. kilburn. of clayton. Albert
Catfish and Howard kohn. Of Mon.
toyB. T. 8 Rdsscil. of Dawson. and
W. &. Marahlc. of Art,sin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

Itch' Itch. ltch'-gcratch' Scratch
Scratch The more YOU scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema. any skin Itching. zoe q
box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
ROSWELL NOTES.


Y. y Hhu mas returned from lamp
Taylor. Ky. where he has heou attend
ing the officers training camp lie
WIS accompanied homo by Lloyd Ben
nett. OF this city. who has been ia the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

Second thoughts arc best. unless
they happen TO he second. hand
thoughts,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

CONTINUED ON Page ~.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-30
BAD 0D0R FROM OIL LAMPS
How to Remove Cause Of a Very Ere.
quent Nuisance.

The most frequent cause for bad
odOr from lamps and Oil heaters Is on
account of bit, Of oil that may be
left on the outside of the lamp. espe-
clnlly If the lamps be of nickel or
other metal which are filled through
openings In the tops that are closed
by small metal caps screwed on. The
oil should be carefully wiped off. #
lamps or heaters remain for day or
two unlighted, the oil will often sOnk
through the pores of the metal SO
they should be- carefully wiped oft
with n dry cloth before using.
If the country housekeeper who uses
lamps will take her lamp wicks when
new and soak them in cider vinegar
she will be pleased with the result.
Don't wiring them out, but hang near
a stove or lay on plate until dry,
This will double the lighting power
of your lamps or lanterns. Therefore,
with wicks so prepared, only one
cleaning week Is necessary. for the
wicks won't smoke, and globe and
chimney will not blacken around tho
top.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-30
JUDGING AGE OF THE FISH
How It May Be Determined by the
! Scales or "otollths."

| Could you tell the age Of fish II
asked to do so?
1t has been found that the age OF
fish may be read from its scales,
These increase in size by annular
growths, two rings being formed each
year. The "otoliths." or ear stones,
which lie In two sacs on either side
Of the base of the cranial cavity, af.
ford another means of determination.
Like the scales, Otoliths increase by
two rings annually. Each spring a
white ring Is formed and each autumn
black one. Thus the number of cl-
ther white or black rings In an OtOlith
gives the age of the fish In years. In
the case of flatfish the latter method
has been found more reliable, where
as In the case of the cod the scales
give better result. Although vary,
Ing much in size and shape In differ.
ent species, the otoliths show n re,
markably constnncy In the same spe.
cics; hence they are OF considerable
value In the diagnosis Of species.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-30
". c. 7. j. MEETINGS
FRANCIS WILLARD

The meeting of the Francis Willard
w. G.. Il. U. was held Tuesday after
noon at the Y. M. G.. A. After sing,
ing 1.-The White Ribbon" and "Tho
Star Spangled Banner" the president,
Mrs. Walker, read the 18th chapter
of Romans, and Mrs. Creveling of.
fered prayer. Make the Nation Dry"
was sung by the union. Mrs. Craig,
chairman OF the committee for the
lawn fete, submitted her report,
which was accepted with rising
vote of thanks. II was voted to hold
another lawn fete Saturday evening,
September, Z. Rev. C. J. Rose was
introduced and spoke of the work in
the dry campaign, also the prospects
for dry Ohio. The following Of
ficers were elected for the year:
president Mrs. Jay Walker; vice
president. Mrs. W. H. Moore: cor. sec.
Mrs. 'Kells; rec. sec, Mrs. Keely !;
treas. Mrs. +. w. Loney. A commit
tee was named to secure church
In which to hold the annual county
convention which will be late in