davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-20

Butterfly Waists

could
box
the
all
of
is good enough = = = - r'' ~ "'' 'e "'
Our showing
' $3.50 "~OO' ~"'' ~'''' WOW
No woman wais Gomez in Won
--o" ~"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-10

because three ranges are available
there.
The entrants in the recipe contest
being conducted this mouth hy Sew
Mexico NurHlist will prove the merits
OF their original recipes before an au-
diencc who Will sample the results al
ter the baking aud stewing ana pick.
ling IL completed.
Mrs. 4. =. Slmms. head ~ the home
economies department Of the federal
food administration of the state, has
the demonstrations IN charge ana Will
direct the work 81 the Hoover team
and the contestants AZ the cooking
session tomorrow afternoon aud each
"Wednesday afternoon during Sept"m-
Der when the RuTulist recipes viii he
tried out
The judges 90 decide the merits of
the dishes are accomplished domestic
scientists. who are 10 be present at
every Contest demonstration The
prizes for the best recipes will be 1--WE
collars for the first. three dollars FOE
the second. two dollars FOR the third
and one dollar each 10 the five next
best. The points to he considered are
originality. wholesomeness economy.
pa%lauiblcnesa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-10
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

city manager, and little son. Bruce.
have arrived from Toledo. la, To
make their home in Albuquerque.
Judg' T. Il. Wright q, Santa lie rs
In the city on legal business.
County Agent J. O. Hamilton
leaves tonight FOR Camp Taylor,
Louisville. Ky. To enter the artillery
branch Of the United States army.
The local suffraEists are sending
the following delegates TO Santa to
10 attend the suffrage conference to
he held at the e%NccutiVc manson
Thursday: Mrs. T.. T. Barnes. Mrs.
W. II. Walton. Mrs, IT, r. La Bollc
and Mrs \. Is Stroup.
\ called business meeting OF the
1ucsdaN Literary club was held Nt
the home of Mrs. John Milne this
afternoon Tot the purpose OF consider
'ng thc choice OF delegates Ia be sen,
10 the meeting of the State Federation
OF Women's clubs, which wall he hois
at Ration the first week IN October
and also 10 hear the report Of Mrs
MaN Nordhaus. state chairman OF IN,
department OF child welfare OF IA,
Wonnn's committee OF the state n
Cl OF dptCngc. who outlined The plans
FOR the Better babies campaign
upon which she has been working fOi
some time
Mrs. \. L.. Lucas Of Fort Worth
Tex, is among the visitors who ar,
rived IN the city this morning.
AIR and Mrs. ! a. Davis of Duran.
go. colo. are visiting in the city.
II. y. Schupp Of Denver ~ IN IN,
city on business.
r. D. Hryan. in. Of Philadelphia al
rived IN the city Yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-10
New Mexico Board
Of Emblamers in
Annual Meeting

clark Dlllcy. OF Roswell president
of the New Mexico board of en-
balmers. arrived In Albuquerque last
night ana u presiding today at he
annual meeting Of tho board for the
examination OF candidates Tor license
iS cmhalmcts other members of the
hoard attending are Harry - Strong
81 Albuquerque. -. G. ltccder ut Tu-
cumcari. and T. " \chr Of rortales.
-Four candidates are here 20 take the
examinations.
There has been some Improvement
in conditions In the Tccos valley. due
tu recent rains said MIR. btllcy this
morning W have had q hard year
in our section because OF the druuth.
but our farms have done fairly we'll
and white stockmcn have suffered
losses W ave % spirit ana the ahil-
itN OF quick recuperatiun. M business
10 moving forward again ir very salts
factory fashion
MI. Dillcv " one Of the pioneer
business men Of the pccos valley. own.
ing one of the largest furniture cstah-
lishments in the state. IN addition 60
mis- professional occupation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-10
DEFINITELY
OUT Of RACE As
SENATE NOMINEE
Endorsement of Supreme Court
Justice for Present Post, in
Home County Convention Said
to Voice His Wishes.

santa Fc. y. NJ. Sept H. Endorse
ment 10y the Santa BE democratic con-
ventiou Of Judge r. n Hanna To sue
coed himself on the supreme court
bench. rs regarded here as eliminating
him from further consideration as ~
candidate for the democratic nominn-
ton FOR the senate. since the endorse
ment Is said to express Judge Hanna's
wishes IN the matter. This leaves the
field to Walton, Richardson. Tall
r. H. putncN. Of Albuquerque. al
though the latter II also talked OF here
as a possible candidate for the govern.
urahip.
There have been no developments
of special interest In The republican
ranks. aside from the appearance Of
support for Charles u. barker as a
republican Candidut" for land commiA-
m Mr.. Barker has been connect
ed Aith the state land office for seN
cral years as It's legal officer Before
that time he was n United States field
agent IN the department OF publ,
lpndS and has u wide acquaintance
With the practical detail at tho land
situation throughout the state.
No convention dates have been an
nounccd 10y either party. II Ia st.l.
understood that the democratic con
vcntion viii be- called for Scptemboi
25th. and II Is anticipated that tbs
republican call viii follow within twi
or three days. Ncithct party chair.
man. however. has issued a fornA
call OF given any definite Information
as Ia probable dates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-10
REGISTRATION TO
Be DIVIDED INTO
FOUR LOCAL WARDS
All Men Within Specified Age
Limit Will Be Required to Reg.
lister Thursday in Their Respec.
tive Wards in City.

Registration viii be u,id IN Albu-
ut,rque ON september ~ az IA" fol
lowing places FIRST ward, ego North
second street; Sccond ward. e03 South
ltrsi street: Third ward. at h cham.
her OF commerce. and Fourth ward,
at the city hall
All male persons who shall have at
tanned thciT eighteenth birthday and
shall not have attained their forty
siNth birthday hN September ~. must
register.
The only exemptions are persons
who haN" already registered. Officers
and enlisted men tn the regular army.
uftircrs appointed and men OF the
forces drafted. under the provisions ot
the act approved MAY rs, 1919. Off
Gers n enlisted men IN tho national
guard while In the service of the
United States; and the officers Of
the officers reserve corps and enlist
ed men In the enlisted reserve corps
white ~ The service Of the United
States. and
Officers and enlisted men OF the
navy and marine corps and Officers
"nd enlisted ard enrolled men of the
naval reserve force and marine corps
reserve while IN the service OF the
tnited states,
Persons not subject to reg stratiou
solely on account OF heinz IN the mil
ttaIN or naval service OF Tho tinted
become subject 10 registration and az,
%icduirad To- register Immediately upon
having such military OF naval service
citizens at the United states o. per-
sons who haV declared their inton
ton To become citizens of The I niteo
states who 10 not register on account
of absence from the territorial limit,
of the United States are required io
register within flVc DAYS after their
return to the United States.
In Precinct 10 the registration Will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-10

From several distant towns urigioal
recipes have been sent FOR demon.
stratiouA These the Hoover taauli
viii Try out. following directions tni-
plicitly
There Will be eight special recipes
demonstrated tomorrow beginning ~
2.30 o'clock. Mrs. George X. Angle
viii demonstrate ana Civ "a talk ou
her recipe Hoover Croqucttes' HnH.
Miss Katherine Angles SORORITY
Cookies. and Miss Gloria crawford 81
Bread Rolls for M,dtie-- nafs Mrs.
Bernard Meyers VIII demonstrate h"r
recipe Cheese Cake Nrr tftuh
Gurduu's Baked Tamnlr-' %
sweet Pickle Will he demonstriirh
either by herself or one OF the Hoover
cooks. ON accoun 81 Mrs Frank
Hubbell being absent from the cts.
one of the Hoover cooks viii demon
strate her recipes 81 "Sopuptts "a
"Merienda.'
In addition TO the RurHiist recipes
the Hover team viii do tho canning
work scheduled for the afternoon
There viii be chairs to accommodate
every woman In Albuquerque. Tho
sessions are free to all VINO are VA
terested In wal time cookery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-10
PERSONNEL on DEMOCRAT
STATE CONVENTION DliIGNTiS

The following were elected delegates
to the democratic state convention In
Mondays county convention:
Nc,ll a. Field. Audrcas Romero.
Martin Tierncy, " ". bowers. !. !.
Notaw, $, H. Burton. " W. McClel-
Ian, W g Heacock. W. . Hopewell.
Fred kahnt, Walter Connell. Tom
Ross. W Il. i.ovclacc. W. & Oestroich.
u. II. b. SELLERS, Charles Mann, !. 8.
heaven, W. \. Kcloher. George Taylor.
Warren Graham. - \ Marion. A. g..
Simms, Trinidad lucero. Robert Put
ney, q BaChechi, J. \. SANCHEZ, -. 4.
Macpherson. $. $, Gtlhcgt, II. q Cuors.
lr., Charles lie FeVrc. Il. \. George.
Charles Parker. \. I. StRhlin, u. l..
McNeil, Edward kracmer. Edward
Branstctter, Isaac Barth. PITT Ross. j
korber, Rafael Garcia. Amhrusio h..
mora T. Franz, tar. Pillar TruIillo. 1.
iiuniCk, Adriano sanchez. r.. W.
Nount : r. Rochl and r. T.. Booth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-10
City Commissioners
Confer With State
Tax Body in Santa Fe

Thc city commissioners. ". \. k.lC-
her, cttA attorney, n \. Il. llcbcn
STREET 'itN manager. tnia morning
went Ia santa - To confer with tho
stat" t'N commission IN regard To- ~,
proposed .incrcaac IN iaNVs IN Aihu
pu'rqu' d commissioner 10 lpt
desire to increase taxes. thcN say. hut
state that u TX necessary To establish
q sinking FUND aud cst1hlish n IN
mcdihiclN They also declare ma
money mould DE raised to pay OFT
some 90 the present debts So thcy may
continue their administration without
being ~hampcred 10y old debts, the
payment of hich has been postponed
from year To Ncur The present tau
lcNN Is approximately 3 mills. n an
debts arc to he paid II would ne nee.
'ssnry TO Increase the tax lcvN to u
mills
The commissioners Viii probably
return tn Albuquerque tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-10
II. G. Spruce Outlines
Program for the Year

At q meeting of the committee in
charge Of the boys WORK OF the =. NJ
~ last evening, the boys secretary,
u O. spruce, outlined the program
for h coming year I'Snns reEnrd-
ing the relation Of the association TO
the nigh school hoys were made and
II was voted to have a council com
posed OF these boys. to take charge
OF promoting the work among the
students. The method of c%o-operat-
ins with the churches in tho develop
ment OF the sunday schools and the
relation OF the v. NJ G, a. 20 the m
ployed boys OF the community we're
also discussed at this meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-10
FOURTH STREET TO
Be TRANSFORMED TO
ALAMEDA BOULEVARD
Board of County Commissioners to
Attend to Signing OF Contracts
for Paving of One of Principal
Streets of Albuquerque.

col Alfred Grunsfcld. chairman of
the board Of county commissioners
states that contracts FOR the paving of
the Fourth street road will undoubted-
Is be signed before the life OF the
present board OF commissioner OK
pircs, which viii be the end OF the
year, This matter has been under ron.
Sidcration by the board OF commits
ioncfs Tor several months. and u
should be- a pleasure TO all Interested
"a learn that the paving OF this road
~ assured. col Grunsfcld considers
this a good business proposition for
the county rs the expense OF building
this road, which Is the main highway
OF the county, viii be shared as fol
lows; County OF Bornniillo rs per
cent. state Of New Mexico 20 per cent
and the federal government 30 pci
cent. h expense to the county OF
Ecrnaliilo is estimated 10 be about
S3b, II has been suggested by
many persons. and the suggestion
meets with the approval OF the board
Of commissioners hat the improve !
road be named Alameda boulevard %
Itching. bleeding. p%rotrudlng OF
blind pines have yielded 10 Doah'S
soc at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-10
Another War Class
At State College

Las Cruces. y. NJ. sept TO- Two
hundred and thirteen men have ar
rived al state College 10 replace the
men who len last week for camp
Sheridan, Ala. The new mon are reg
istrhnts from New Mexico.
The swimming pool donated by
Mrs. Numa Raymond. ~ h back Of
the Methodist church. ON Grimes
street. is completed. and the fence will
he up within a few days. An attract
i've program has been atlansed toi
Friday eyening AZ which time the pool
will be dedicated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-10

take place AT the store Of Henry Glea-
son. 1891 North Fourth street. IN Pre-
cinct . At the home of Dave Mctzlar,
kdnchos dc AtrisCo. IN the town OF
Til.ras at the store Of Jose Domin .
guez. and in Precinct IS at the court
mouse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-10
FIRST DEMONSTRATION OF RECIPES
IN NEW MEXICO RURALIST CONTEST
AT KORBER STORE TOMORROW p. N.
Women of Albuquerque Invited to Witness First
Try-out of Original Recipes for Wartime Dishes,
Entered in Contest in Which New Mexico Rural
list Offers Cash Prizes for the Ten Best Recipes
Submitted Between Now and October lst.

The first demonstration OF war
time recipes. originated bv New Next
90 and entered in the prize
contest. tor prizes offered by NEN
MEXICO RuRALlSr. the sta u > only
newspaper devoted exclusively 20 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-10

interests Of the rural population. viii
take place tomorrow after noon at 80
az the korber Hardware store, with
the Hoover team, L.. ; food admin
istration, IN charge. Tho demonstra-
lions viii ps held In the korpsr stoIe
The St. Johns herald., 1918-06-20

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was SUD- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with locCl treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditiOns and therefore requires constitu- tiOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-06-20
For Supervisor
To the Voters:

To the Voters:
 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of a member of the Board of Sup ervisors of Apache county from District No. 1, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic party al the primary election. September 10, 1918.
 Wm. H. Gibbons,
 St. Johns, Ariz.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-06-20
June 18th National War Savings Day

Let every man, and child join in an answer that can be heard from one end of Germany to the other-an answer clear so strong and so true that it may have far greater effect than any of us can imagine, on Ger1nanys future policy
 Let this be OUT answer-let every man, woman and child in this great land of pledge himself to buy many War Savings Stamps he she possibly afford. Let's show German autocracy that instead of
The St. Johns herald., 1918-06-20
Lame Back Relieved.

For a lame back apply Cham berlain's Linament twice a day and massage the muscles of the back over the seat of pain thor oughly at each application. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1918-06-20

undermining our morale sinking ships and killing our men only stirs to action
 If every American buys one War Savings Stamp on June 18th 1t will add 425 million dollars to our war fund
 But that is not enough. We must pledge five times that Our quota for the two billion dollars to be raised through the sale of War Savings Stamps this year.
 Let's strike another telling blow to the Kaiser on June 18th by taking every dollar of that two billions
The St. Johns herald., 1918-06-20
To Prevent Belching.

Make a regular habit of eating slowly. masticate your food thor oughly, and you may have no fur ther trouble. If you should, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets i'm medlately after supper. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1918-06-20
Announcements
For Recorder.

To the Voters of Apache County: I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination of County Recorder, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the Primary election, Sept. 10th, 1918.
 DELESA RENCHER,
 Edgar, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-06-20
For Treasurer

To the voters of Apache Go. hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic party, at the primary election, September 10, 1918.
 CHAS. JARVIS.
 St. Johns, Ariz.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-06-20

To the Public: I would advise that you sift all Flour and Corn Meal, as occasionally some fore ign substances are found amongst the same.
 c. BECKER,
 County Food Administrator.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-06-20
For Co. School Superintendent.

For Co. School Superintendent. To the Voters of Apache Go. l hereby announce that I am a candidate for the nomination of County School Superintendent for Apache county, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election, Sept. 10, 1918.
 NANCY L. GIBBONS.
 St. Johns, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-06-20

with of the German ust for food
 Our boys going lover t through of hostile submarines and a m be sf
 something be
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Noz0 as Regards the Macy Costume

purpose 1t was handed over to us from
the British navy, and is worn as a badge of
mourning for Lord Nelson. Why should an
American californian mourn a long-dcparted
British naval officer, particularly when the
badge of mourning is of no practical value?
~. The Tapping sailor collar is Of no
practical value. The three stripes on the
collar are emblematic Of three great naval
battles, British naval victories.
"5. Why the V-necked blouse? Is there
any practical reason why a sailor must
wear this decollete effect, with his under
wear showing!
"6. How about that upper left pocket in
the blouse? It will barely accommodate a
good-sized handkerchief.
~. The short pea coat was originally
short coat in order to >rtow the seafarer
to move his legs freely in the old sailing
days, when climbing the ratlnes was an
essential part Of the man -wsrsman's rou-
tine. The sailing days have long ago
walked the plank-the bluejacket no longer
scampers aloft-but the pea jacket is still
with US. The modern man-of- -warsman is
supposed to get cold only from the hips up!
"s. Why does bluejaeket need thirteen
buttons on his trousers? We could easily
afford Hooverizing on the buttons, rather
than Hooverizing ON the pants pockets, for
many . sailorman has cussed these pockets.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

40. The chief petty officers uniform
(Which is practically the same as the Brit
ish naval officers uniform) Is generally
conceded by seafaring men the world over
to be the neatest naval uniform ON the
seas; but even that could be wonderfully
improved upon in smartness IL the gaudy
two-colored rating badges gave way to q
smaller design Of a single color.
40 An efficer's blue service clothes
would be far more practical II they had
shoulder straps similar to those now in
use ON white uniforms.
I'll. White uniforms! All white uni
forms-officers, chief petty officers, blue
jackets. What y joke are white uniforms
from practical standpoint"
Many man who respects and honors
the uniform Of the navy doesn't enlist
just on account Of it, the writer con-
tinues. And he cites an example:
IA big six-foot-twc machinist, a very VAL
uable man, who really belonged in the navy,
told the writer few weeks ago that he
would not join the naval branch of the ser
vice. He enlisted in the army on account Of
the navy uniform. saving: The best can
say for the navy uniform Is that it Ia cute.
and am too big and ugly TO wear q cutc
suit"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
What Are We Going to Do About Russia?

neutrality into active benevolent interfer~
ence in the present Russian crisis.
In support of these he outlines policy
for America to pursue toward his way
ward country:
IF there is in Russia government that
can move the masses to resume fighting
against German militarism it is the govern
ment of the Soviets. The process may be
slow. The acquisition OF a new radical ns-
tionalism is accompanied by the most dis
tressing experiences. Yet peoples learn
fast in times of revolutions, and the Rus
sian masses have had their lesson
america participates in the world war
not from the business standpoint Higher
values are at stake. Investments not per-
fectly safe from the financial viewpoint may
become the pride Of nation. A close re-
iation with Young Russia is the line of ac-
tion dictated by Americas pledge to Demoe-
racy, Humanity, Freedom"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

in a different strain. sThe Boston
Globe" while reluctantly approving
them If they should become necessary.
pointed out that "reprjsals are a vicious
circle. Woe, therefore, to him who starts
ti.at wretched process, for ON him lies
the burden of it's guilt. 1t is not the
American way. We shrink from the
idea with instructive abhorrence." And
1.-The New York Evening Post" after
declaring it important to do everything
in our power to prevent alien enemies
from suffering injustice. went on to
say:
1--WE are IN the fight to establish the trf-
umph Of law and justice. 1t will not help
US in our task to wreak our indignation
for German cruelty upon helpless civilians
IN this country. Loose talk about frying
German aliens, even when indulged in by
an ambassador, should be severely frowned
upon. The way to annihilate militarism is
by annihiliating the Kaiser and his system
in Europe. Not the least Of our weapons,
paradoxical such a statement may seem,
will be our demonstration to the German
people that we can wsn the war without
sacrificing to success the very things We
fight for"
Here may be added German view Of
reprisals. A recent number of the
'FranF ~urter Zeitung" printed the news
taken from the American press chat the
American government regarded 1t like
ly that some retaliatory measures might
be adopted by Germany for the Prayer
lynching, and then commented thus:
"In case of any retaiatory measures
Germany would, at any rate, not resort
to lynch justice, which is not customary
among US barbarians. Whether the
American authorities will really and Sc
riously proceed against the murderers
Of Prayer remains to be seen. Several
lynch murders Of Anglo-American labor
leaders have been committed since the
beginning of the war on account of
their opposition to Mr.. Wilson's war
policy; nothing, however, has ever been
done to the guilty"
The Prayer case came up this week
for discussion also in the German Reichs-
tag. In the course of it Privy Councillor
Simons, speaking in behalf of the gov
ernment, said:
"The United States, which is aliegedly
warning against the Huns in the interests
Of humanity, bears the main responsibility
for the crime. The American government
permitted German hatred to be famed
amongst the American people. We cannot
rest satisfied with the statement that the
laws Of Illinois are inadequate 70 handle
such a situation. The American govern
ment must find ways to protect the rights
and liberties of Germans in America.
"The German government has repeatedly
made known, through the Swiss Minister,
that progress in this matter should be ac-
celerated, whatever the condition in the
United States may be. The United States
government must under all circumstances
that such things do not occur again"