davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
Close Contract for
Building of New Home

AR Jesus Romero has elosco con-
tract win tho superior Lumber lud
Nll company tor tho erection and
completion of ms new residence is per
plans and specifications prepared aud
furnished ly frost n frost. architects.
and George r. WIN. tss0ciHtr Tho
contract price tcluE tlG. no.
This now residence will be located
ON the west side ~ the old Town
plazJ Tho outside finish win he white
cement pl.tst,r on brick. the root win
boz red c0Iored spanish tic The ,u-
terlor VIII have hare wood finish and
white euameled finish. hardwood
floors throughout tile bathroom nttcd
up W4th the most modern plumbing
nNturos. M plnstcrcd wallis and ce.l.
.ug- viii boz tinted and decorated. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
"A STUDENTS NOW
ENROLLED IN j. n. N.
MILITARY SCHOOL
Dormitory Capacity Now Only
Limit TO Number Who Will En-
ter Students Army Training
Corps Here; Boyd TO Frisco.

S,vcnty-four students had enrolled
,u the students army training corps.
signifying their intention TO take
their training IN the University OF
Sew Mexico. up 10 this morning. ac-
cording 20 J. T.. Williams, assistant
90 President Boyd.
EnIistments. Mr.. Williams said.
were COMING IN every mail. n II
now appears tina the only limit TO
the number who will enlist will he
90, dormitory capacity OF the Uni
'Drsitv campus.
Formal announcement from the
Adiutaut General OF our designation
as % training school said Nj VIII
hams his morning. and IN" further
u|flIpfal announcement CIrr'Du lat"
i1.' week hl the AsHoCi't,o llcsf
hu,, served To stimulate on,istmonts
u tine rni,rlsity. lp 20 th.i Jmc.
while assured OF our mili''r. dcpuIt-
m.i,t. our status hail not beer oiti'-
.I defined
s,s however $50 hatc 1n addi-
'...I t'.rrram from tine iIutaut
...t oiII.r fuurariur 1s 900 open.
. ..t.r ta thr ,II tuu tglforms
.uI compliment ua, Boz, U'rH uu time,
.uI ullnI.. IDua... tnr us hut Co
..trftIu "details cot 'hp work 100 h'
.Du,. Ir,HH.uf NIusuu uI tho lut-
t.rsItt of T,,v~ ai Austin hH- been
muio REGIONAL director oi BE- stu
I,ufs' Arul Tr.Iriul corps tor New
N,slco. Au1onu. oklahoma % T'N.
a. and W. aspect Co receive our de-
f.IIt tS 90 tho work 90 nc lone
THROUGH his oflco.
President David g. BOYD. of tho
tu.,,raIiE. l,ft last night Tor San
Francisco where ho viii nit'nc 70 ,er-
terrence OF th, beads Of 900 Ilst'tu
lions whore Students ArmS ".inIrg
Corps work ls 10 Doe done. Others
uHH VIII attend from Sew M'.',l arc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

WillNu thuotu aRtU-
eral run down CON
dition with head
aches and pains in
my side. My sister
induced me 10 try
Lydia T.. Pinkhsm $
Vegetable Com
pound. | found IL
h elped me very
much and such n
splendid tonic that
| AN recommend
ing It 10 any woman
w "A as similaf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
Springer
Haul
Anything
$165 Is Stolen From
Dry Good Store Safe

Mystery shruucs tnr Disappearance
OF siG6 from the safe OF the T.. Ma
haram dry goods and clothing store.
5l6 West Central street. some time
between saturday night and \ o'clock
this morning. The police were notified
of the robbery this morning and he.
lleve It rs only a matter of hours un-
III arrests will be mude.
The money was in a drawer In the
safe. The sac was unlocked. police
wer" tol "a ~ customary Tor the
store to leave the safe unlocked and
the door open. sven at night. \ tran.
son was open aud u ~ possible hat q
thief could have gained ontrapce very
easily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

troubles. - Mrs, ELSIE G. LEWIS, 10
Vernon Ave, Brooklyn, NY.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis SUI
fcrcd from may be caused by "A fall or
a general weakened rundown condition
Of the system, and the most successful
remedy 70 restore strength 10 muscles
and tissue and bring about a normal
healthy condition has proved 10 be this
famous root and herb medicine. Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II you have disturbing symptoms you
do not understand write Lydia T.. Pink.
ham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. The
result Of their ~ years experiences 10 al
your service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

Call ?ii-Msions Taxi. ~y and
night service. At Griinshsw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

President \ - Grille. Of tii, Ngficui-
tufal college n col J. v N,Ilson.
of the New McNico Military Aclicmt
al Roswell Tho Agricultural College
has had q military training depart,
m"r; ''itccn years. while tho atllitirS
school h Us Understood. has neon
forced 'to turn away students because
It's 'upacits ts ovcrulie1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

building viii bee team heated and viii
have vacuum cleaner, electric lights
aud electric ~call'hellu. and when com
pleted viii the -handsomesi. most mod
eru and up To- cat" residence In Old
Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
MRS. Lewis
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia <. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N. y" For n year |
was miserable from a displacement,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

find help secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed. rent Houses. flats
apartments, stores ana real estate: fins
he lost. sell hou.-s. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

Phone 3, Red rssrn. sii Wet Cop
per. for first class livery. w. L.
rrimbie A 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
B0WD0|N IVY WEEK
Festivities Began We'd
nesday Evening with
Plays

Brunswick, Me. May 29-The Ivy
week festivities at Bowdoin College
began Wednesday evening with the
presentation of the Masque and Gown
plays at the Cumberland theatre and
Epsilon and Phi Theta Epsilon, which
were held following the play.
The MasQue and Gown plays were
presented before a large audience and
through :hc generosity of the organ
ization the entire proceeds will be
given to ;hu Red Cross.
The entertainment opened with a
one-act curtain raiser, entitled High
Society. written by G. Raymond
Asnault 20. of Portland, who coached
and staged the production. This was
followed by the melodrama, "Officer
666," which was presented by a strong
cast.
The D2!'a Kappa Epsilon fraternity
held It's IVY House dance Wednesday
evening. The Colonial orchestra of
Portland played to an order of "A
dances. The patronesses were: Mrs.
j. L. Doherty of Springfield, Mass,
Mrs. j. Clair Minot of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. MAJ II. Haynes of Ellsworth
Falls.
The guests were Miss Grace Brcn-
ncn of Bangor, Miss Margaret Deer
ing. Miss Margaret Kinds, Miss Mary
Brockway. Miss Alice McCrum. Miss
Marjorie Berry. and Miss Ruth Mer-
ritt of Portland; Miss Sarah Wheeler.
Miss Eveieen Priest. Miss Iva Good
win. and Miss Florence Lapointe of
Brunswick Miss Isabel Soutar of
Auburn. Miss Amelia Haskell of
Sprinsval2. Miss Mildred Williams
and Miss Hazel Bosch of Brockton.
Mass. Mass Neta Astle of Houlton.
Miss Christena Coyle ot Ellsworth.
The committee in charge of the
dance was Arno c. Savage 10. of
Bangor. Louis w. Doher,y 10, of
Springfield Mass, and Craig =.
Houston. -, OF Guilford.
The Phi Theta Epsilon fraternity
feid formal dance at the Bowdoin
Union Wednesday evening. Leigh
tons orchestra of Portland pIaving
for an order of % dances The pa
tronesses were Mrs. Charles E. Syl-
vester of Harrison and Mrs Fred W.
Look of Strong.
Among tie guests were Miss Mar
ION Look Of Portland. Miss Christine
Nebber of Weeks Mills. Miss Fannie
Fhnt, Miss Airline M1rston of Brown
leld. Miss Irene Record of Auburn.
Miss Dora Higgins of Topsham. Miss
Evelyn Ado ms, Miss Esther Wills Of
lewiston. Miss Margaret Leydon OF
BrunWick, Miss Isabella Morrison of
Arlington, Mass, Miss Helen Baker
of Philadelphia
The committee in charge consisted
or Linw"oi III. Jones Is, of Carmel
Orson l.. Berry 10. of Topsham and
irving G. Clapham 30. of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
BELGRADE
War Fund Drive.

The Red Cross Auxiliary Of Bel
grade in the second Red Cross drive
was under the management of Mrs.
d. c. Stevens, chairman: Mrs. T., r
Reynolds. secretary and Mrs. 2 =,
Mosher, vice chairman.
Captains of the teams were as fol-
lows: Mrs. H. Q. Prey. Mrs. f. wad-
leigh. Mrs. H, H. Yeaton. Miss Ethel
Foster, Miss Erma Tillson. Mrs II
o. Prey's team was the banner team.
having collected more than any of
the rest The town of Belgrade
raised st25. The largest contributor
was Charles T. Hill of Belgrade Lake
who gave $4,000.
The next meeting of the Red Cross
Will be at the Grange hall FRIDAY nj
r NJ Every member is asked TO
come and bring a new member, also
any clipping telling Of the good work
Of the Red Cross, TO be read at this
meeting. Also bring any odd balls
II yarn, no matter how small
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
MADISON
Gathering on Main Street b
Bid Farewell to Men Going
to Camp Devens--Appropri.
ate Exercises at Old Point
Avenue School

Main street was the scene late
Tuesday afternoon of gathering Of
relatives and friends of Madison and
Arson drafteeS to bid them farewell
on their departure for Skowhegau.
The crowd began to gather early in
the afternoon and those who We're IN
the mood to be amused had hearty
laugh at the efforts of 4 colored cUhl'
edian who appeared on the scene.
arrangements were made early IN the
day to take the boys to the county
seat in automobiles and little after
o'clock the party left in five autos
Several others in this vicinity also
went earlier in the day to SkoWhegah
and other down-river towns to enlist
The theme for the sermon by Rev
VIM Wood at the Methodist Episco'
pal church next Sunday morning VII!
lie I'm the Attitudes with the Son o'
God" The subject of the evening
service will he 'Disallowed of Men
but Chosen of God.
A very pretty and Timely event N
connection with the patriotic inSruc'
tion at the old Point Avenue scHoo
building Tuesday afternoon were eX'
ercises on the lawn. A shovel dill
was given by the boys and hoe drlI
by the girls, together with several
other features.
Charles Moore left town Wednesi'y
morning for Portland, where he e.
poets to enlist in either the supp
department or engineering corps o.
the L. :. army.
d. G. Warman and u. NJ. Nichols
returned Tuesday afternoon fo" /"
fishing trip to Lake MoXie ana report
a good catch.
Charles Weiner left town IueSoa,
on a business trip to Boston a"'
Springfield, Mass.
Col. f.. +. Gould, veteran oi '.s
, war of the Rebellion, and ""
watched the departure of the Madlson
and Anson draftees Tuesday aite
noon, stated it was some dihere''
! than it was going to war in the MS'
ties, when the young men IN NJ,
/ cases did not have a ride OF any nv
J but We're obliged to walk to Ausu''N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30

be held next Wednesday night and
will be substituted in place of the
Young Peoples Evening" because OF
the inability of the lecturer appoint
ed. Miss Marion +. Adams, to be
present.
The following men appeared before
the Somerset Exemption Board Tues
day and underwent physical examna-
ton: John W. Sirois. Bath; Percy F.
Norton. North Anson; Edward a.
Wheeler, Ripley; rejected; and
Charles Rea1don, lockwood. Ray Lis
ton Ian Ter. Pittsfeid. and Harry Is.
Gordon, East New Portland, accept
ed. The following men called did not
appear: Iohn Hans Casper, Rock
wood; Bernard Fred Schulze, Rock
wood; Faeop Boijhian, Madison.
Archie Ross Henderson of North
Monmouth arranged for examination
on Friday Eext
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
GOOD WILL
HOME NOTES

On Tuesday the Good Will
ball team played the Skowhegan
High school nine on the Colby field
at WatcrVi,le, as each had won Il
game from the other and thus decid-
ed to play the final on neutral
ground. 1t was a close and exciting
finish with a score of 3 to > in favor
of Good Will.
Mrs. Freeman Of .Auburndalc, Fla,
is visiting her son. L: a. Freeman.
librarian a; Good win. also teach of
English in the Good VIII high school.
one hundred and nine former Good
Will BOYS are now serving in the
army or navy, and more Will join
soon. "a fact pleasing to all connect
ed with Good VIII. past or present
\ beautiful new oi. painting has
hccn presented Good VIII, it being
painted ~ Charles ID. Hubbard of
Guilford, Conn, and presented Mr.
Amos l.. Prescott of New York city
the donor of the Prescott Memorial
building. The picture is in circular
form. being called a "rounder', and
will adorn a place made for it in the
office of Supervisor HinCkley 1t is
a work of art and much admired by
all who see il.
On Monday evening the Senior
Glass WAS entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. c. Mcdonald at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. HinCkley, also the
teachers, being guests. On Tuesday
evening ;hc Senior class was enter
tanned at the home of J. c. Bcrdeen,
and a pleasant time is reported for
both evening.
This is commencement Week at
Good Will, and the program follows:
Friday. May 3l-9.00 \. NJ. Last
Chapel: 1880 A. NJ, Annual Meeting
Good viii Home Association; 7.30 =.
NJ. Lamo IioauX Thrall Prize Speak
ing.
Saturda,-. June 1.-l0.30 A. NJ,
Junior Class Day Exercises; Alumni
Day.
SUNDAY. June 2-2.0o 7. NJ. Ser
mon: 700 +. NJ. Closing Religious
service Of school Year.
Monda=, June 3.-l0.3o a. NJ.
High School Graduation, Comforting
Diplomas: 500 L. NJ, Senior Recep-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
Excelsior Grange

Excelsior Grange, Poland. held its
regular meeting Saturday evening,
Worthy Master p. r. Everett presid-
ing. Three applications for member
ship were received The third ard
fourth degrees were conferred on
three candidates. Mrs. Georgia dc
Knight presided at the piano. An OK
celent supper was served by Mrs
Gladys Thurlow assisted by MI ana
Mrs. Elmer Chapman. Mrs. Bertha
Ridcout, Harry and Alfred Thurio".
The Grange was in open session
during the Lecturers program. vocal
solo. Mr.. Hannaford Perkins; read
ing, an original poem on the building
Of E.xcelsiors Hall and the fou:
Years of progress. Written and read
by Elizabeth Boyker. She received a
hearty encore and responded. "or-
thv Master Everett gave talk on
the work of the Red Cross the Soc
end drive for funds and our duty IN
giving. Vocal duet, Miss Blanche
Strout and Ernest Asbery; Miss Nio-
let Asbery accompanist.
Interesting remarks were made by
Mr.. Nerrill of Lake View GranS1,
Mr.. Shaw of North Auburn Grange,
Peter Cayne of Minot Corner Grange,
Mr.. Martin of oxford Grange. SAM
uel Hemphill Of Excelsior. There we're
a hundred present and all enjoyed q
Plea SAINT meeting. June will he
gentlemans night. Alfred Thurlow
will be Lecturer June Is Will be la
dies nigh with Amy Waterhouse
as lecturer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
RICHMOND

The following boys from Richmond
left for Camp Devens Wednesday
morning: Charles Baker, Lawrence
Riley. Frank Nichols and Wallace
Nichols.
Mrs. Zelma Dwinal and son Charles
OF Boston are guests at the home of
Mrs. Dw:naTs parents, MIR. and Mrs.
{. ID. Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Amcs of Boston
are passing a few days with Mr..
Ames' mother, Mrs. Nellie .Ames.
Capt. Charles +. Hewitt was bus
mess visitor in Augusta Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Wyman and two chill
dren are guests Of rela tives in Gar
diner and Augusta this week.
Miss Florence Wakefield of Cam
bridge is passing few days with her
mother, Mis-. c. A. Wakefield Front
street.
Charles Stetson, a student at Bates
College, has arrived for the summer
vacation.
William Smith and Orrin True of
connection with the telephone com
pany.
Reed Jack was a business visitor
in BowdoinEam, Tuesday.
School at the High school building
closed Wednesday for the remainder
of the week.
Master Edward Perley Bullock re-
turned to his home in Portland Tues
day, after passing two weeks at the
home of His grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bullock. His grand
mother, Mrs. Jennie Bryant. returned
to Portland with him, and will pass
few days at the home of her daugh-
ter.
Daniel Grant OF Portland was a
recent visitor in town.
Miss Rose Hill of Bath was a bus
mess visitor in town, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
WINSLOW
Memorial Day PRAYER at Con-
gregational Nestry-Baptist
School to Give Entertain
ment for Benefit of the Red

In accordance with the request of
the President, that Memorial Day be
made day Of prayer. there will be
q service this evening at the Congre-
gational vestry at 730.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry FISH. Fred Fish
and Mrs. p. II. Rossiter passed
Wednesday night and Thursday at
the Fish cottage at Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Weeks Of
Gardiner were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Totman.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Totman. left
Wednesday afternoon for week 5
visit with Gardiner friends and at
the home of their daughter. Mrs. Wal
ter Purington. at Eowdoinhan.
MIR. and Mrs. James Turbyne and
children will pass Memorial Day at
Webber pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. White will
visit at Benton Memorial Day,
The regular Grange meeting will
be held Friday evening at the Grange
hall The third and fourth degrees
will be conferred on a candidate.
Miss Elizabeth Smiley of Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. George S Getchell
Elmer f. Smith was away Wednes-
day in the interest of the State road
work
Charles McCrillis and Allen Pres
colt will play in the Mechanics Band
this afternoon at Oakland. This eve
ming they will double with the or
chestra in Memorial hall.
An entertainment will be given
Friday evening, May 81. at the East
Winslow Baptist church, by the pu-
pills of the Baptist school Drew's or
chestra will furnish music. An ad-
dress on the Red Cross will be given
by a good speaker. A box social will
follow. The ladies are requested to
carry boxes. Ice cream will be on
sale. No admission will be charged
to the entertainment The boxes will
be auctioned off, and the proceeds
given to the Red Cross.
Roy Bracket visited Clinton
friends the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Webb went
to Hallowell Wednesday afternoon
and passed Memorial Day at the home
of Mrs. Webbs sister, Mrs. Nickery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Pooler and
daughter, Miss Hazel Blanche Pooler
plan to pass Memorial Day at Lake
Cobbosseecontee.
Mrs. Sidney Patterson and little
daughter Ruth arrived Wednesday
morning at the home Of Mrs Patter-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis A.
Simpson, to pass Memorial Day. Mr..
Patterson will pass the day with
them.
The pupils of the II. e. W. school
are rehearsing exercises to be given
at the close of the school in June.
Mrs. Leon Moore of Jackman is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Allen.
Lemuel Bowden is guest of Mr.
and Mrs. RowelI at Athens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
NEW PORTLAND

A 6A pound boy was born "
and Mrs. Charles Parker on 0@''
day, May 25
\ lawn party, the proceeds OF VIZ
are to go to the Red Cross. was "''
on Saturday night at the nome
Mrs. Ber.j'.
Mrs. Johr Dunlap and Mrs. fids
Dunlap were at the North Nii''
Saturday evening.
A numhc. from here attended ''
dance that was held at New VIE
yard Saturday night. The dance 'pa'
was to have been held here was pV''
poned.
Roy Fish, now of Belfast, forrne'L,
of this town, has gone into the N'
estate business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
OLD AGE A CRIME

Some people are young at Co. eo.Ni
checked, ruddy and vigorous. O,nsss
are old al 4e-joints beginning to stinsn a
up a bit: step beginning 10 lag and ioss
IFS springlness; occasional touches Q.
pain in the back. feel tired witnoaI
cause, and possibly twinge OF rheuiha-
tic pain.
In most cases these are the danger
signals to warn you that the kidneys are
not promptly doing their work OF tnrow- oS.-
ing off the poisons that are a'was ,nass
forming in the body. To negIect lnese
natural warnings is crime agaanse cams
Yourself. If you have these symptoms y61 &
YOU can fnd prompt relief in GOLD ID
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. toa ,,o
more than 200 years this mas oeen h,ad AZ
recognized remedy for kidney and biao-
der ailments.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the iapoTa-
tories at HARLEM, Holland. Get theni
at your druggists. Do not take a subSti-
tute. In boxes three sizes.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
SO. KEN. AGRI. SOCIETY
MEETING ON SATURDAY.

south Windsor. Me, May 29.-The
Semi-annua. meeting of tha south
heiiheoec Agricultural Society will
ne heid at the fair grounds in South
WINDSOR at l y. NJ. next Saturday.
June |. Plans will be discussed for
the annual fair which will take place
Sept. ,, and 4, Opcning on Labor
day with big program. the associa-
ZION hopes to welcome thousands who
have never had an opportunity To
visit the famous Worlds Far" at
South Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
HARRY EMERY GIVEN
FREEDOM IN GERMANY

Bangor, Me-. May a9.-Former
chief Justice l.. A. Emery of Ellis
worth, who is passing few weeks
in this city, received Il telegram on
Tuesday night from Congressman
,- John A. Peters stating that his son.
, Harry Emery. who has been a pris-
oper of the Germans. is safe and has
been given his freedom in that coun-
+ try. 1t says;
. The state department has ca
bile from Morris at stockholm TO the
- effect that the Finnish legation there
= informs him they have Just heard
Z, from the Finnish legation at beriih
y that Harry is now free 70 go "ne'e
!. ! he likes in Germany anu '"e! 80 .p.
soon to be able to lntol" "' .a.
. he can leave Germany AooNS
= encouraging"