davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
Red Cross Shop Plans
Candy and Cake Sale
On Friday Afternoon

CHRIS mas cakes. candies and dainty
gifts will hc offered for sale AT u
special opening OF the Red Cross
shop on. Friday afternoon, December
20.
The sale will give the people of
Albuquerque an unusta opportunity
to secure home made X n
candies FOR the holiday season Airs
W. y. Walton is IN charge of the
candy table ana has Tor her assistants
Miss Angelica Howden Miss Virginia
Hereby and Mira, Hum. Sweets y
p%rofusion Viii fll the table and q
lively business IL certain.
The cake table will be loaded wan
an abundance OF culinary doltcnci"i
which should prove particularly At
~trnctiya ~ this season. II YOU arc
longing Tor plum padding. rich cakes
or TASTY pies. yOt are gwen q spccHAl
invitation to attend the sale for there
viii be plenty FOR you to choose from
In addition. there viii he "a table
OF artistic gifts especially constructed
for holiday trade Th"rr VIII be 4
splendid variety ns well as % notnhl,
quality IA the g!its.
The Red Cross shop rs located a
200 West Central avenue and VII
ho oppn ON Friday afternoon from
? until q D. m Tho funds realized
by the sale viii 40 10 swell the funds
OF the local chapter and a brisk bust
ness is expected by b ladies hi
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
Survivor of Santiago
Here on Way to Gallup

George MS ors. of Gallup and form
erly "a fireman on the Santa Fe lines.
was IN Albuquerque for a short time
last night between trains and told an
interesting story OF the III fnted shin
santiago, which was sunk about nifty
miles fron New York harbor and
was supposed for some time to have
been ~torpedoed. Myers. who has
been In the service for some time. was
aboard the ship AZ the time She w.f,t
down.
Investigations later proved that tho
%SantiaEo had DOT been torpedoed. bat
had struck u mine Myers WIS In N"
boiler room when the explosion oc-
CURED
Al told. Myers has made seven
trips across the Atlantic on ubma-
rms chascrs aud has made many trips
from French ports tp England After
the sinking Of the Santiago. Mvcrs
remained la brooklyn and as he had
not been assigned 20 u other VeE-
eel 40 this time. secured leave 10
spend the HOLIDAYS with hrs relatives
in Gallufr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
OIL INDUSTRY WILL
SUSPEND PLAN FOR
STABILIZED PRICES
Fuel Administration Aims at Re-
storing Oil Business to Normal
Conditions With Only Slight
Disturbance.

The fuel administrauou announced
today that in line Will the general
policy. OF the government of lifting all
restrictions as rapidly us conditions
would warrant. IL has asked the oil
Industry to suspend IT, voluntary plan
TO stabilize prices and obtain uniuter-
rupted flow Of crude ul which WAS
recently extended Tor % period ~
three months. and ~ tho same time
has taken similar action rs to the
voluntary understanding ui agree
menfs with respect e. prices of crUdo
oil ~ It's refined products
Tins suspension will Do" permanent
pnl.ss events prove tho necessity Of
again ~eNercisilg control The admin
istration points out how ever, that the
Licenses now OUTSTANDING viii rcmatn
In fun force and effcct until the pro-
mitigation ot peace, and that the rules
and regulations as amended 10y the
order OF December az" stan ciicc-
tive. Al agreements viii continue
subject To cancellation 90 assignment
on request of the fedolil fuel admin
istrator.
The ALLEGATION OF supplies Of pc
troleum products Tor the allies viii
terminate with the ALLEGATION for ship
ment during the month 81 January
The priority order with respect to q
port shipments of gasoline and kcro'
scne will terminate Wit hihe ALLEGATION
system. The orucr now outstanding
regarding natural gas VIII remain un'
changed in rs modified form.
BV these various measures. the Tue
administration hopes Co restp~e the OF
Industry 10 normal conditions with a.
little disturbance as possible. keepinf
IN mind the fact that the authority foi
control atill exists and will he cxer
cised, should occasion require. pend
ing the PRONUNCIATION OF final peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
Garcia Found Guilty
. OF Peddling Liquor
To Indian at Gallup

Eduardo Garcia. held In the United
States federal court ON the charge at
selling liquor Ia an Indian. was found
guilty as charged whon the lury re
turned their verdict this morning ho-
fore Judge Cotin N"bieft
Garcia was caught az Gallup last
April hy Special officer " = Hul-
gate while |Dlsposlng of e ca.e of pint
bottles OF whiskoy 60 o. Navajo -
dan lie was put before th" grand
jury at that time. but "a mistake was
made IN the name IN the Indictment
ana he was brought up a. SECOND titno
on April 90.
The conviction ~ Garcia IL thought
Of considerable importance since " i
alleged hat b" ts ono 90 the l,nst
fragrant violatnrs uf m" laws prohibit
Ing the sale OF iutoNicaut~ 20 Indians
He Will be sentenced within a tow
DAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
DUKE CITY WILL Be
GENERAL OFFICE Of
~ANT|ALCOHOL BODY
Rev. r. E. Farley to Have Charge
of Furthering Prohibition in
Latin America Headquarters in
Albuquerque.

Albuquerque IL TO he tho general
Headquarters Of the Latin-American
divis.on OF the Anti Alcohol League OF
the World. The first superintendent
of the Latin-America district In the
Rev. n. r.. Farley. state superintend-
ent u the Ant-Saloor League of Am
erica. Rev. Farley returned To the
city last night after an extended trip
east during which time he attended
a number of meetings. the purpose OF
which were to further prohibition.
lie attended the meeting u few
weeks ago AT Columbus. o., and took
an active part In expanding the league
20 the Anti Alcohol League Of IN.
World. Al this meeting representa- .
tives OF All allied nations were present
and much enthusiasm on the part 81
the foreign delegates was In evidence.
The foreign representatives, were an
xious 10 become "A part OF the organi-
xation and praised the work of fight
ing LIQUOR IN the United States,
REV. Farley represented this district
nj the conference, He was given au-
Minority 10 complete his organization
Tor his fight on intoxicating liquor
south of the border. Ills work will
extend over New Mexico. Arizona.
Mexico, Central America and South
America. lie announced today the
appointment Of A. ~. StrOup OF this
city. "a superintendent OF the legal de-
pnrtment Of the league In New Mexico
and ARIZONA, Mr.. Siroup viii devote
his time 10 the enforcement of prohi-
bitlon laws and moral laws IN the two
states.
Complete plans Tor uhe i@i;iH ~
can Organization are not S.l COMPETE,
ed. In Fehruary. Rev. Farley VIII
leava Tor Mexico cay 10 form an anti
saloon Ieague there, In March he viii
so TO Argentina ON the same mission
lie viii continue % make MS home
here but will he away from the city
muCh OF the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
NEWS ITEMS

= sentence of 10 days In jail. Scullinn
displayed a registration card giving
his home as Tulsa. Okla, but told the
court he had only been there three
days and that he had no home. no
relatives and no friends.
There viii be a meeting Of the Der
nalillo Medical society al the cham
her Of Commerce building this Eve
ming The discussion viii center around
spanish influenza ana viii Ice led by
lbr. Morton McCAhill, who las re-
Gently returned from Harvard univor-
sity, where he WAS sent hy the gov
eminent 70 make Il special study of the
subject. u iA hoped that a large por-
ton OF the medical profession raj at
tend the meeting.
The Presbyterian missionary socie.
~ viii meet IN the church pariOrs to-
morrow afternoon az . 80 O'Clock.
Mat l%teynaud former proprietor Of
the Sawmlll saloon. bound over Ga
await the action Of the grand jury on
4 charge Of violation Of the Reed
amendment. ON a charge Of having
liquor shipped into New Mexico. has
furnished a $500 bond and was r..
leased. The two barrels Of alleged
booze contained bottled LIQUOR. au-
thorities say. Fifteen gallons In all
"a the total o OF whiskey. po-
lice say. Judge w. G. Heacock has
been retained to defend Rsynaud.
George W. Armilo. sheriff.elect OF
Santa Re county. h In the city today
attending the meeting Of city officials
al the Chamber 81 Commerce build-
inr.
The annual meeting Of the woman's
Missionary society OF the C~ongrega-
tional church Will he held az the home
Ut Mra. q. h. LoveJoy. sie North Third
street, tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock.
Mrs. J. n. Warren Of Lsguns, is
visiting friends In the city.
Hon. John Becker IL in the city on
business from Belen.
n. A. Adams arrived here from Ma
drid last night.
Misses Grace Guffey. May sammons
and Mabel Dow. all Of Belen. are in
Albuquerque for a short visit.
John ~. Rose OF Roswell. IN In tho
city for a few days on business.
Mrs Mary Smith Of Roswell Is Wis
iting friends here.
W. J. waltz arrived here from rs.
tancia yesterday for a short business
visit.
". l.. MoGonogiM ana j. @. Osburn.
both of Carlsbad, are In Albuquerque
for a few days on business.
a V. Lucero arrived here from San
"a re yesterday.
Il. a. Carter Is an Albuquerque Wis
itor from Ration
~ ". Atwood OF Santa Pc, Ia n the
city today.
". r. walker OF Gibson, Is in Al.
hfsa.s..aaa an business.
James +. Draper arrived here from
C~cdnryAlc last night
- J Smith ana A. A. Ward arrived
here from Deming last night and Will
spend several days IN the eliy.
senator Isaac Hnrth. while In Chi
cago during hls recent trip east met
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
Railway Clerks
Enjoy Dance Here
Tuesday Evening

Delegates 20 toe Railway Clerks
convention which convened hcra Mon.
dav enjoyed one OF tie frst o.gHniS1a
ton dnucea last mEht sine" tht itt
ing Of the influenza "a hcre The
t'tcgaics W.r, the guests % thc lo
cal order.
reports of tho various comniuess
were received and arc of'ut r,iei
upon today n in quite prulutli" that
the convention mcctinEa VIII con
Clude business this afternoon and that
at that time the 'prai lodtr of H4il
way clerks VIII AXE charge 90 the
meetings which VIII %" Of r"~ulIr
lodge character
Dan W Richmond esplgincd this
morning HAT mans things TO-. not
only the bctt.rnent Of tho ici Ng
themselves. but ~ tho railway ~ a
whole. would result from a.. rrnuni.
cation hers IL pointed oct ina
many things could bc d, stcnatizct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A COLD-NO QU|N|NE
"Pape Cold Compound ends
bad colds or grippe in
a few hours

Relief comes instantly
\ dose taken every Two hours until
three doscs afr taken viii end grippe
misery and break up Il severe cold
either ip tho head chest. body or
iiuthH.
~ promptly opens cl~pFEcl-up nos
trilf ana air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache dizziness. few
erishncaH. sore throat. sneezing sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up' quit blowing
ana snuffling' Ets. our t%hrohhing
hoaG Nothing az iu The world gives
such prompt retirf as "pape's Cold
Compound which costs only a few
cents ~ any drug store. II acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. He sure you got the
genuine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

Stanley Sedcr. formerly instructor of
music Il the University ~ New Next
co. Mr.. Seder AZ present IN playing
one OF the largest pipe organs In Cti-
cago. lie stated. according TO the sen
ator. that he likes Chicago. but thinks
Albuquerque a much better place 10
live In. Mr. iIafth says MI Seder Is
one OF the best Albuquerque boosters
In Chicago.
- X Jones and James Collie, are
Albuquerque visitors from Eust Las
Vegas.
H. l.. wiese of cuba. Is in Alhuquer.
que attending TO business matters.
J. a. Chaves of A%lgodores, is In the
city today
G. II. Stearns arrived here from san
ta Rose yesterday.
u. II. Whetmore is q visitor IN the
city today from tielen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

10 the fact that Albuquerque owes Us
growth TO its facilities as a jobbing
and faiitoad center. auo In addition,
10 the fact that II II a health resort.
out debt TO the surrounding territory
for It's share in IA development is
very small However prospects in the
future may make IT possible for Al
buquerqua to develop from the sur
rounding territory II u Is not pos
sihle for the city To- sever relations
with the county. IL would be even
more imperative that some restriction
he placed On the county Ia the amount
of taxes they could levy ON city prop
crty for county purposes. II this was
not done ~ long as the leyying pow
81 remains IN the hands of the com
IS officials. the loss ,o the county
which would hr brought about by an
equitable distribution of the taxes
could very EARLY be made up by the
placing of additional l.yies FOR more
taxes by the county commissioners.
which taxes won't, bc again PARTED.
pated In by the city taxpayer To the
extent of - per ceut of the new levy
and would thus entail no permanent
relief for the city taxpayer.
wha, Could Bc Accomplished.
First we could replace the loss sui
fcred By the c.ty, due 10 the discon-
tinuance Of liquor licenses. Second
We could avoid raising taxes to meet
the sinking funds now coming due or
sewer. Viaduct. water. n re-
funding bonds which bonds tota|
nearly sg0O. 600. Third. We could as.
sumo the cost of paving Intersections
thus releasing this burden from IN,
property owner. Fourth, We could
install motorized sprinkl.ng, which cv'
eryone agrees IS necessary The pres
ent %sprinkiing method is a bug heal
TO the city officials. Fifth. there I.
some hope hat after accomplishing
oil OF these things u would be possible
to lower the tan rate on city property
IL is unnecessary. however. 20 harbo'
pleasant dreams OF this sort uniesi
the coming legislature can be con
WINGED OF the unJustness of the sit
uation. Every taxpayer In the cit,
should he acquainted with the facts
and demand some solution for tb'
predicament.
1t is my intention 10 ascertain where
and for what purpose the funds wer'
expended hy the city and count,
which investigation when completed
should aid the citizens to draw mor'
precise conclusions relating to the &C
tual benefits derived from HI eNpen
diturc o! each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

IHSi' fhone lth, NlcnOison laAl'
Hugh l.. Hodges. newly elected pres
ident Of the State Game Protective
association. was ir Albuquerque this
morning comforting with q. T. \ men.
lie left for Santa Fe where he Will
take up several important game guess
tons with officials there.
There Will he a regular communi-
cation Of Temple lodge. No. s. 4. +.
A. a NJ. Thursday evening, December
18th. at 1880. Election of officers for
the ensuing year. Visiting members
welcome.
Mir. and Mrs. = Dana johnson OF
Santa Re. passed through the city
this morning on the California Limited
enroute 20 California. MI. Johnson
IN managing editor Of the Santa Fc
New Mexican.
Dr. q. Is Angle returned this morn
ing from Dies MONIES. la. where he
has been stationed at Camp Dodge
for several months Dr. Angle volup-
toerod for service and received "A com
mission In the medical corps last June,
he was %honordbly list aarged last sat
urday.
Aubrey :. Fittman and Miss Mary
Mueller. both OF Gallup. were united
in marriage al ll;aO o'clock this
morning az the parsonage OF the First
y ANNAN ~ 80 'H ~ ~ NNN'ANA
officiating. The bridal couple Will
spend a brief honeymoon Ia Albu-
querque and will then return TO Gal
lup. where they Will make ,heir future
home.
Louis u. Armijo, son Of Justo II.
Armiio, arrived last night from Gar
den city. l.. l.. where he was IN the
aviation section OF field squadron No,
ie. The returning soldier has been In
the army for the past year.
The baptist ladies' Aid and Mis-
sionary societies VIII meet at the
church parlors, Thursday afternoon al
g.30 o'clock. Mrs. JoiLcr will lead
the study on China. Mrs. T.. r. At
wood viii tell the story Of Lot,ie
Moon. There will be special music.
Luciano Ortiz, a former student nj
the Albuquerque indian school was
"A visitor there today on his way "a
his home al Ac0mita, from Camp
Jackson. s G., where he has been
stationed tie has iust received ms
honorable discharge from the army.
Superintendent ~ G. Donaldson re-
ports that the, attend0ncs AT the Men,
aul school IL Steadily increasing since
tho SCHOOL opened. and no cases Of In
fiuenza have developed.
j. r.. Toiiiyer leg today for Pres
cott. Arlz.. on "a short business trip
samuel kaslow, who has just been
a..ehanead from the aviation corps al
Wichita Fails. Texas. n expected hsT5
tomorrow for "A visit with Peter Bloch.
AIR knsiow II enroute 20 his home In
Phiia delphia.
one Ions offender was up in police
court this morning He gave ms
name az Henry Scullion u pleaded
guilty 10 a ,agisncy charge, FeceiNlns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

by the clerks themselves which with
out their organization would he I'M
possible. whether The convention
viii continue over tomorrow 81 still
an uncertainty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

Every day HERALD WANT AD'
lind heip. sscurc positlons; se'' article
no longer needed. rent houses. fiat
apartments stor az and real estate; %
he loaf. cell housss lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
CITY MANAGER EXPLAINS TAX
PROBLEMS FACING THE CITY;
SHOWS HOW FUNDS ARE SPENT

Gives Details Concerning Much Discussed Ques-
ton; Advocates the Establishment of a City and
County of Albuquerque and Gives Reasons for
Supporting Movement That Is Now Being Con
sidered Seriously by Large Number of Citizens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

Coal viii not get ans cheaper. Or.
der tciriilos now. Hahn toa' Co,
Phone Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

Crrr.ios cnni the bs~t. ifooe 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

suEFest rs n tlrst huIuUuh UT -
adjustment Of the city ana county -.
Albuquerque from the viewpoint nl
the city Taxpayer. Will" II - possible
"a save at least $4,000 u year hy sc
curing laws giving us an equitable dis
tritutiun OF the tax money, II ~ pos
sible "a save even a greater ninouht
,hnn this hy the establishment Of IN"
civ and county of Albuquerque, Due
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08
MAY IMPROVE ROAD

At meeting Of the city council held
Monday evening of this week the mat
ter OF improving the road from the l..
G. station to the C. NJ. Jensen farm on
the road to DelOit came up for consid-
Grafton. H. B. Fishel, the county sur
veyor. attended the meeting and sub
nIitted plat and schedule of the grad
ing necessary to put this road in prop
er condition. He suggested that the
hill in front of the Jensen farm be cut
considerably and the gravel obtained
there be used to put a surface on the
entire road. Mr.. Fishel stated that
road contractor is working in that vi
entity and the improvement could be
made at this time at reasonable fig
ure. He estimated the cost at about
$4,000 The council were in favor of
having the work done, but action was
postponed until the matter could be
presented to the business men of Den
isOn for at one time group of bust
ness men offered to raise one-half of
the money necessary to put this road
in condition.
The council at the Monday evening
session employed w. NJ. Binkley, of
Petersberg, Neb., to act in the capacity
of service manager of the municipal
light plant. He is expected the 18th
Of this month to assume his duties.
Mr.. Binkley comes to DenisOn highly
recommended and the council feel they
have secured man who will give the
best Of satisfaction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08
THRIFT DAY is
FRIDAY, MAY 10
Sears McHenry, Chairman Of War
Savings Stamp Campaign in Craw-
ford, Oesi9nates Friday, May 10
ALL BUSINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE
Crawford County's Quota Is $4,000
or $40 for Each Man, Woman
and Child in the County.

Sears McHenry, chairman of the
War Savings Stamp campaign in
Crawford county, has designated Fri
day, May 10th, as the date for sub
scribing Crawford countys quota which
is $4,000 In order that everyone
may assist in this campaign he has
requested all the business houses in
the county to close until o'clock
p. M. while all of the banks will re-
main closed throughout the day. The
campaign will be All intensive one and
the same persons who composed the
Liberty bond committee in each town
and township are in charge of this
drive also and Mr.. McHenry will hold
them responsible for their territory.
The quota is $4,000 for each man.
woman and child in the county. While
OF course it will be impossible for
many to subscribe their full quota
others can purchase more. The gov
eminent will not permit any one per-
m to carry more than one thousand
dollars worth of these War Savings
stamps, but the head of family Is
permitted to subscribe for the entire
family. Subscriptions for these stamps
must be made for maturity value,
that is to say $500 or any multiple
thereof. Payment for one or any num-
Der of stamps may be made at any
time before Dec Is, 1918. Persons
subscribing for War Savings stamps
will not be compelled to pay any cash
with their subscription, but it is de-
sired to have payments begin as early
as possible monthly thereafter. Craw-
ford county will receive credit for
stamps which have been purchased be-
fore this drive, but these should not
be included in the subscription blank
which will be used by the solicitors.
Many people are not familiar with
the War Savings stamps. The Unit
ed States in offering War Savings
stamps to the public has made i'm
mediately available for every man,
woman and child in the country a
profitable, simple and secured invest
ment. They are termed little baby
bonds" Like Liberty bonds they have
behind them the entire resources OF
the government and people of the
United States. They have the addi-
tional advantage that they steadily in
crease in value from the date OF pur-
chase until the date OF maturity and
this increase is guaranteed by the
government. These stamps are issued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08
MEETING LAST FRIDAY
Denison Commercial Club Now Boasts
Of 1853 Members, Remarkable
Showing for Size Of City

A large crowd was in attendance at
the business meeting OF the CONNER
cial club which was held Friday eve
ming of this week. The Commercial
club now boasts Of total membership
of 2SS which is indeed a remarkable
showing for a city of this size. Mr..
Geo. Naeve chairman of the member
ship committee, is great booster for
the club and to him much credit Is
due for the large membership. He is
an unceasing worker and lends his
support to all the clubs activities.
The matter of the lecture course for
the coming season came before the
club for discussion. 1t was reported
that but $50 tickets have been sold. 1t
will be necessary to sell a much larg-
er number if the course is to be sue
cess financially. All the proceeds OF
the course, above the actual expenses
are to be turned over to the Red Cross.
Mr.. Naeve reported that 100 mem.
berships to the Lincoln Highway Asso.
citation at $500 each have been pledged
and the club voted to turn over 80
memberships to the association and
other money to be retained to improve
the highway in Crawford county. In
many places the SlgnS nave ldueu anu
it will be necessary to replace them
and money from this fund will be used
to pay expenses. AN
George Lamberty reported that l0S
members have been secured for the
Sioux City Cut-Of route. This money
will be used for marking the route
through Crawford county.
The membership was swelled Friday
evening when some eighteen were vot-
ed in. The following are the new
members of the club: Jno. Duff. Amos
Petersen. Arthur King. B. L. Taylor,
Leo Mailer, Henry Godbersen. L. D.
Hurley, r. E. Rollins, H. c. Jones. Roy
Mitchell, A. l.. Johnson, w. r. Ship
man, Gordon Locke, Jas. Finn l.. Cox.
Sam d. Gratke, E. r. Warren and r.
o. Dibb.