davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-01-25

Ns soon Is D. r1u u. arranged. fhis
circuit mIl bc wideurd to include the
smaller num camp. and the navy
training epuous Beyond 1n tnis.
though Am,ri,, hos mot got bcru ro-
uurcl to realize %, Dos the prospect
or tu entirely -Usuutr circuit m
France and belgium larger perhaps
tnlu 100 of fhr., at home.
THu sml,aE. uook- Ir, luur means
cot uHurr This po-.i.I, iar .uur n.u
Nous received bs rm % g,drE.
TOM stat. chairman Indicate Jhat hu
FobrWr, liberty thclirr. UtI b, OPP
rratue 100 Camps Merritt Hcvrns
uN. Meade. jackson Gordon. pike.
Funston. Dodge Grant Custer Taf-
lur sherman and Lewis Liberty
tho1tcrs lt Camrr Upton ana Ice VIII
ho read, shortly thereafter. lu the
interval large tents have been secured
aud erected. and lrr now ready af
Camps Wod-worth Hancock. SeNicr
Wheeler. McArtnur Logan. Cody
pouiph1n Howio. sheridan shelby
Geaurcgnrd Greene Leo Jackson,
Gordon.
The evening herald., 1918-01-25
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE


Do gnu must have YOUR meat every
dar. eIf .l hut FLUSH your tidneys
with 4Ir occasionally. Says noted
forms uu. ...u which almost para
lives tnr riduw u their efforts to
rNprJ 90 from tUr blood They bee
come sluggish Hpu woIk.u then you
suffer with duI' misery u inr kid-
noy region shlu pun. 600 th" back
COR .Icl uolduchp. dizziness Nuur
stouuph spur- tongue H coated and
when 90, weather o. 'ub s0u have
rheumatic tving,s TN. u.H. gets
cloudy fun of sediment 90, channels
often got sore 1ud ruutod. obHr0ur
YOU 90 sr'E u,uot two u" thre. tmos
during thr night
To nrutralilH those lrrHtiug acids
10 cleanse tho Kidneys and flush off
the hodys urinuus waste Ect four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here. take tablespoonful nm "a
glass of water before breakfast fpr r.
fow DAYS and your kidnc,s VIII then
act fine This famous salts BE- made
from the acid OF grapes and letnon
iuice. combined with hthia. aud has
hren used Tor generations 90 flnsh
and stimulate sluggish kidneys also
a. noutralize the ucids in urine, 80 ~
mo- longer irritatcs thus ending hltd-
der weakness
lad Salts Is Inexpensive. cannot tn
iure aud makes delightful cffcrvrf-
cent lithia- water drink
The evening herald., 1918-01-25
Efficiency Lecture
By Ex-engine Driver
At Santa Fe Concert

Tho Swickard concert ana efficiency
.,,,,,,,py nf chicago viii appear az a
s,pt9 Fc railroad reading room COM
com, ip tb. y. II. D 4 auditorium to-
,.,o,t.nyy oirht tu Eis announcement
nf the company $ T. husser. supcrin-
,ruteut Of the reading rooms says;
"A paraeraphir speaker of long cN-
urrirnre and dramatic utterauco. to
.,l,rrp our conceptions of labor and
n,,riotisn. Nruusn yiolluist tu rc-
nr,l,i,e tho works of the masters
pi.uists with anlps and duets OF rec
rarllhlc technique \ baritone solo
i.t who has charmed -lauy lUrg" au-
dicuccs
Followur .s the personnel of tho
company
Frank Swi,klrd. lecturer
Mrs Fruuk Swickard piano.
Miss porothca SWickurd piano.
Miss Laura SWtokard. piano.
Alberta SclNp. tenor
Herbert miller yiolluist
Nadr, clarke. Hccumpunist
S,,s suuorlutrudeut Busscr iu his
,upotprrn.cut Co Santa Fo cmploycs.
,,It has been pleasure Co organize
and hnnk this company First he
cnusc they are AN hhorinr people and
understand the situation and circum
stances under which patient toilors
ur,.ocutc their work Second be-
eausc thcy are all devoted 20 the coun-
tr, and a., flag Third, they arc
familiar with the demands of the
nubl,c for rcnditions of the melodies
I'M vocal and instrumental numbers
Fourth they wish to mako the tfp'
not for the "trip Itself. but because they
npnrohend an opportunity 60 increase
the efficiency of railroad employees
ana opcn windows Of hope for an who
toll in shops. on track, on trains and
In the offices of the great corpora
/ tions.
~ As an event In railroad mans
life 70 come In contact with Mr
The evening herald., 1918-01-25
DEALERS DECIDE TO
HOLD AN AUTO SHOW
FEB. e. MARCH X
viii be Managed by C M Barber
Accessories and Supplies and
Garages to be Taken in, All
Red Letter Days.

puu. fu 'hr dealers automobile
chow which - o.. hc held here ou Fch-
ruut s>. March q aud were actively
under wly ,udly. roIlovius m,,'iue
of the arrangements committee. TN"
how viii p.r .u not oulN dealers n
cars. hut Accessories ana supplies d"1..
vra and slrlsr men rho cNhihitiuu
win bo 1itrlclN,N staged. IL is tu-
ununcod. ana music aud other 7pcouI
features win bee given prominent place.
ou thu progtIm.
The dealers reached tho decision tu
put fhc show ut meetul held n IN.
Aut' Sales Corporation offices laHi
night Tho organization 90 finance I'd
waH formed mndor the title of thu
Albuquerque Automobile Dealers as
socution with Cortcz QWckolHis pros,
idrnt N ". Cudituc Vice president
aud Lrstor cooper ~ccrctary
a. NJ nurnrr VIII manage the show
The evening herald., 1918-01-25

thumb print iu the presence of 'Nr
registration officer.
a % UrDSpETu
"T. : Marshal '
The evening herald., 1918-01-25
y. VI. {. \. NOTES.
a, ,-,..-,-.sl-,-,,-'7iti7 ''-,-,-,7,-i-i-


Curi Marrc. lr Will hc the speaker
at the fellowship luncheon nest sun
da, evening at .3u Mr. Murvr. who
spent four month. Boo France in the
American ambulance service. VIII rc-
late some of his experiences while
engaged therein.
The eXccutivc committee tnr thu
third liberty loan. of which NJ. e..
Hickey Is chairman, has opened head
quarters at the Y NJ G. a. Miss
Agnes Kaufman b. In charge Of the
office and doing the stcnographic
work
Mcnaul second team ana the inter-
mediate high school team viii clash at
basket ball tomorrow afternoon az
o'clock at the Y. NJ. &. \. gymnasium.
After this game Menaul juniors viii
play the y. NJ. e. A. juniors.
That vollcy ban is increasing IN
Interest rs evidenced hy the fact that
two more teams have been organized
The first game will he played TINS
evening from d.li to =.
The evening herald., 1918-01-25
SMILEAGE BOOKS IN
BRISK DEMAND HERE.
RECORDS INDICATE
The Drug Stores in Albuquerque
Are the Storm Center of Sales
Today; Soldiers Will be En-.
abled To Hear Some Fine Talent.

Thc drug stores IN Albuquerque
are the storm center ~ the smilcigc
book sale today. Yesterday supplies
were delivered TO the following stores
Alyurado Pharmacy. the Briggs Phar-
macy Butts Drug Store, the Highland
Pharmacy. McKibbons Drug Store.
the Otwcll Drug company, the Palace
DRUG company. ana the Royal Phnr-
macy. Mrs. J. T. Mclaughlin Is IN
charge of the sale in these stores and
reports brisk demand
What j. Offered 10 the Soldier.
-Four comedy companies are already
assigned Ia this new field. They ate
Broadway organizations. presenting
accepted Broadway successes Turn
TO the Rieht;' Cheating Cheaters 90
Here Comes the Bride" Inside the
Lines
other companies ana many stars
are volunteering 10 IN themselves in
tn the plans Of the council. following
the beautiful example of Miss Mnudo
Adams ana william Favorsham, as
soon rs those two leading actors heard
The evening herald., 1918-01-25
THE DRESSES

II is necessary that should have the floor space the
take up for the incoming Spring stocks that will be- her
shortly
The as,ormcnts include model, for a occasiou, of
displaying all the popular materials in all thc most d
sired shades Women of all ages and types will have
difficulty in finding sizes TO fiji them syishly and bccon
ingly.
The evening herald., 1918-01-25
COMING EVENTS.
l.lslstslsleEl.letslelsK lslslsleae.slea:.se.sIsl

Services viii ho held nt Temple AZ
bort tonight AZ 7:I5. The subject of
Huhi Bcrrmnns discourse viii hoe
"Thc Dtvn' Public invited.
There viii bc call meeting of Roy
al Ncichhrrs of America this evening
at 1850 o'clock at the honlo of Mrs.
l. 4. Gleusncr 3iS South Arno.
The evening herald., 1918-01-25
THE COATS

Here the sale you been waiting fo The premier Coat
event of the Scasou All this styles are here
Models made of the best fabrics. Be .d aud semi bctcd
with self and fur trimmings and h comfy big col
lar effects. All reduced for absolute y.arancc. Buy
these prices and ENJOY several month";, of from
them BE here early and choose from these low priced
groups.
The evening herald., 1918-01-25
HUDSPETH ISSUES
INSTRUCTIONS ON
ENEMY GERMAN TAB
Teutons Who Come Under the De
cree Told That in Registering
They Will Give Proof of Their
Peaceful Disposition,

Furmal instruction for carrying u-
Goo effect the decree requiring AN Ger
man allen cnomie- io register have
been issued by United States Marshal
A. a. Hudspeih. who will tfireGt regis
,ratiun iu this STATE, The Instructions
copy Of which ha- been received hy
rhiof Of Police j. q, ialusha, the reg
lstrJr for this city, follow
AN German alicu enemics are re-
puircd to- register Uetwccu February
ith. 700 q q. m. and February gth At
N q. W. 1918.
AR natives. citizens. dcnizeus or
subjects ~ tho German empire, or
Imperial German government being
males OF the age of - years ana up
wards who are iu the United states,
aud not actually naturdliz"d as Amer
lean citizens are required Co register
as alien enemies.
"Thc nearest postofticc of the alien
vii. be- the place of registration, eN-
copr Roswell. Albuquerque, and santa
Fc. where the allen must register with
the chief OF police.
Suggestions to Itceistrant~.
persons required tp register should
understand that Boo -u doing hes arc
giving proof % them peaceful jispusi-
tiuus aud of their uIDution To conform
To the laws OF IA, United State
every registput Mould read Ctrr-
fully the form ut hesitation affidavit
handed To him and ask tho rog.eua-
tiun officer fo. explanation uu 10
points not cloar Goo h.m before lt-
tempting To- rll out .He blanks. l..rs-
trntiou officers AR. ..s strurfcd tu .I.u u
The evening herald., 1918-01-25

lu the regiments are scores of pro-
fcssional actors and vaudeville per
formers. Tho men manifest special
interest In seeing their own comrades
ON the stage. So there are tu Ice rcgu-
lar amateur production between the
professional offerings that the men
may have part in the cutcrpris" ana
Of much more importance that when
they have gone Ia the front they may
bc able 20 provide suitable programs
for themselves
The chautauqua managers are plan-
ming to present their best lecturers
They viii probably divide time with
remarkable programs of moving pic
turrs. Tho best obtninnblc are shown
10 tho mon. for example. the official
pir'ures Of the British ana French
governments viii h. shown to the
mon In uniform among the first.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had In
Richmond.

Look we'll to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of fu
ture results. Anyone with bad back
any reader suffering from urinary
troubles. from kidney ills, should find
comforting words in the following
statement.
William Cooper, Ala South Eleventh
street, Richmond, gave the following
statement in September, 1915: "My
back was weak and lame and ached a
great deal. have used Doans Kidney
Pills when these spells have become
severe and have never failed to get
relief in short time. l believe Doan's
will help any kidney sufferer if used
right and / advise anyone who has
this trouble to get Dodns Kidney Pills
at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store
On November %, 1917, Mr.. Cooper
added Il know Doan's will do good
work when the kidneys are out of or
der. They never fail to help me when
my kidneys give me the least trou-
BILE"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Cooper had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
FOOTBALL FIELD IS
TO HELP TRAIN
men FOR BATTLE

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-With the Maj
or league season ended, sports are be-
ginning to take on an autumn hue
Football is now attracting interest.
Practice will be started in the big
Ten on Sept. Is and regular schedules
will be maintained as in former years.
Coaches Of the Missouri Valley con-
ference also are rushing plans for the
season.
There is no indication that the
sport will be wiped out, nor even seri-
ously curtailed by the new national
army draft which includes youths of
eighteen years old 1t is pointed out
that every important university in the
country is a military institution, vir-
tually reserve officers training
camp, and youths attending college
will receive military training along
with the scholastic studies.
AS to the success of the game this
fall, experts will not hazard a guess.
although the coaches think the sport
will thrive. The 'class" of the game
will of course, have to be discovered
in actual play. There promises to be
an abundance of green material from
which the coaches must build their
ever, will be missing. Most of them
are in military service.
DR. Henry L. Williams, coach at the
University of Minnesota, in issuing the
call for practice, declared there are no
better soldiers and no more invincible
fighters in the world than the Ameri-
can college football players now on
the battle fields of France. DR.. Will
liams proudly pointed to the fact that
every member of the 1916 Minnesota
eleven, regular and substitute, is now
an officer in the army.
The veteran coach believes there is
no better training for an army officer
than on the football field.
1.-The season that we are approach
ing is a momentous one," DR.. Williams
said in his appeal. mot university
in the country but has it's college life
shaken to the foundation. If football
has been preserved in the colleges 1t
is because it has proved its worth as
training school for fighters and for
the development of those qualities in
character, heart and mind that make
a man more valuable to his country in
this great emergency.
There are no better soldiers and
no more invincible fighters in the
world than the American college foot
ball players now on the fields OF
France. At Minnesota we look wiki
just pride at the records of our foot
ball men in answering the call to the
front. 1t was Bert Baston, captain OF
the 1916 team-the best that ever rep
resented Minnesota-that was one OF
the leaders of the marines at Chateau
Thierry, where the Germans were
held and put back for the first time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04

The Boys Red Blood Club. A res.
! olution has been offered and univer.
sally adopted, endorsing the curricu-
lum of the Boy Scouts of America
from the idea Of one good deed day
| to the first aid preparation. There
! seems to be but one material differ
ence as between the Boys Red Blood
| Club and the Boy Scouts movement,
that is the staff VS.. knowledge of gun
handling The Boys Red Blood Club
members insist upon this fact. When
boy is of sufficient age that he may
become member of either of the
above clubs, he has mind sufficient
ly matured to grasp the little intri-
cacies Of gun lare and be taught to
accurately shoot and kill, but along
the lines of protection and prepared
ness.
Seldom does one hear of an accident
happening TO those who are CONVEX
SAINT with the handling and use Of
fire arms. They know the killing
power of guns and are educase1 to
be careful and cautious in their direct
ing. Boy Scouts are about the proper
age for institution, being at the reep-
tive and retentive ages. They should
be under competent Scout Master,
who has had shooting experience that
he may impart to a selected few
scouts in the commencement, who will
rapidly develop into assistant in
structors.
The first lesson should be devoted
to safety and extreme caution, GER
tain eliminator of danger When a
boy has been taught to handle, load,
and fire a gun, observes the striking
and killing effect of either a>charge of
shot or bullet, his bump of caution i'm
mediately develops to an abnormal de-
gree and he at once avoids pointing
the muZzle of a gun in the direction
of himself or other people. This eau
ton comes with education and OBJ
servation, hence every Boy Scout
should be intensively trained to handle
gun, which will formulate sis slogan
of safety first" Again the necessary
requisite for successful shooting are
especially and particularly useful to
the boy, as he becomes past master in
the shooting art.
Need Good Shots.
Based upon our nations immediate
requirements. General Pershing said,
Accurate shooting is at least 20 per
cent of soldier efficiency" Would it
not be logical to teach our Boy Scouts
to shoot and handle a gun, thus en-
phasizing their efficiency and con-
serving the all important element Of
time, which is such a factor on the
west front at the present time. Boys
will not be called to the colors at an
earlier age by this line of training.
You will have the comfort of knowing
when they are called, if ever, their pre-
viously acquired knowledge of guns
will be their personal safety guarantee
and we will be directing the rising
generation into the proper channels of
universal training and preparedness,
guaranteeing permanent peace
The staff would be no means OF
defense as against the modern meth
DDS of warfare, they are useful on the
hike or used as a cane by people OF
mature years, but we now need ma
tional preparedness against repeti-
ton in the future of conditions such
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
Can't Get Enough Mail
From Home, Writes Soldie,

"We can't get enough mail from
home" Walter Kinsey writes from
camp in Galveston. Texas. We are
always looking for some but 1t never
comes. l should like to hear from
some one in dear old Richmond
II am in an organization that will
not go across, but believe me, we
would like to go very much. We do
guard duty at home to protect the
property of our government and fight
until the last breath is out of our
bodies for our loved ones at home and
for those boys who have gone across
the sea. l am a Spanish-American
War soldier as nearly all the men in
my battalion are but the fight is still
in u.s."
Kinsey Is Richmond man and has
brother in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
On The Screen
MURRAY

When community Is dominated by
a political boss, who, with his grating
henchmen preys upon its inhabitants,
radical measures are necessary in or
der to effect a change. This was a
condition that confronted Charles Ray,
who as Jimmy Duncan in His Own
Home Town." new Paramount feat
ure play just released, tackled this
task with admirable results.
There are numerous thrilling incl
dents in the development of the
story, and the continuity is excellently
sustained. Mr.. Ray is adequately sup
ported by capable players, many Of
whom have been with him in his re-
cent Paramount successes, notably
His Mothers Boy" THE Hired Man"
and "The Family Skeleton" At the
Murray theatre today and tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
Playing in World Series
"Mere Trifle" to Being
Decorated by Country

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 4-Playing
in worlds series is a mere trifie'
compared to being decorated by ones
country, Hugh S. Miller of st. Louis,
former Federal Lacquer and now a
private with the Marines in France,
writes to friend here.
you know 1t is every ballplayer's
ambition to play in world series,
Miller writes. well, | had such
dreams, too, picturing myself a hero
before large crowd. But say, that
is trifle compared to being decorat-
ed by ones country On July ~, I
was decorated by General Pershing
with the Distinguished Service Cross
and given a real handshake by the
general himself.
II had wonderful feeling. 1t was
the greatest moment of my life. l
shall never forget it. l captured two
Germans, one an officer, from whom
we got some good information. They
were the first prisoners my regiment
got"
In the last big drive Miller was
wounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
September Is, 26, II!
BOTH TEAMS IN
GOOD CONDITION

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The two teams
which are to contest in the fourteenth
worlds series to be held under the
auspices of the National Commission
rested easily Tuesday night both
claiming to be in perfect condition
for the opening battle Wednesday.
Fred Mitchell's Cubs arrived early
Tuesday morning from their little La
Dor Day jaunt to Pittsburg, where they
polished off the regular season by
splitting even with the fourth-place
Pirates.
The Red Sox arrived in town about
8 o'clock and hustled to their hotel
near Comiskey Park and from there
to the ball grounds, where they got in
an hour Of practice after the Cubs had
left the field. They are all quite famil-
lar with the angles Of the big yard
and were out in uniform only to get
the kinks out of their muscles after
their long ride from New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04

as have confronted us for the past
years while we were rounding to,
and getting in condition to give those
boches their meetings. With proper
preparedness and universal military
training to the point of perfection
which we have attained at the present
writing, we would have sailed into
those Huns with the usual Yankee
pep that would have brough intelli
gent peace propositions from kaiser
Bill prior to this date
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Question - In shooting double tar
gets, which is best to shoot first?-
JAMES McGANN, Quincy, I'll.
Answer.-The secret Of shooting
double targets is to get your first tar
get as soon as possible, not sacrificing
accuracy to speed. Much depends on
the wind, lay of grounds and angle of
targets, all of which you must weigh
up after your arrival on the shooting
field. Make sure of the first target
you essay to break, trusting to Provi-
dence on the second. You can't elm
mate the guess work; always present.
Question.-Where do the best shots
hail from-east, middle west or coast ?
RANDOLPH MARTIN.
Answer-A muted question; every
section have a number of cracker
jack shots" who are always in evil
dence. The number proportionately
are based upon population and envi-
ronments. Americans as class are
natural born expert shots The annual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04

averages on targets thrown shows
but little difference in locality ability
This might materially vary based
upon existing conditions and the way
targets were thrown. A recent race
between the east and west given for
the benefit of the Red Cross fund, was
staged during the Grand American
Handicap. Ten amateurs selected on
the grounds, also ten professionals,
the score of the high men on each
team to count. The west was success
full on both teams, but it must be re-
membered that the west had the larg'
est field to select from. The scores
were remarkably close, especially on
the amateur race the five men on the
western team scored 400, the eastern
4SS, a difference of two targets only.
There was a greater difference in the
professional; the west were credited
with 493, tn east 479 There will be
a real race at some time in the near
future, as it is certainly brewing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04

in their drive for Paris. Bert, thougl,
shot in the legs staid in action end
looked after the disposition of his
men. He was commended for bravery
and efficiency
'The American college football sp;r-
it has affected the spirit of the whole
American army, and the spirit Of the
American army has inspired and re-
juvenated the French, English and
Italians.
1--WE have a million and half
Americans in France today and anot h
er million and a half in the training
camps at home who are about to go.
Another two million is about to be
called out by the government. Every
man OF you will be among that num-
ber There is no better course Of
training for an officer in the army
than on the football field
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-04
ATHLETICS TO PLAY
GIANTS SUNDAY

The Richmond Athletics will play
two more games with the Giants next
Sunday afternoon at Exhibition Park.
Last Monday the picked team of the
s. A. l.. under the name of the Ath-
letics won two games from the Giants.
This gives the Athletics the right to
claim the city championship.
With Day out of the game at the
short position on the colored bunch,
they are not up to their usual standard
and the Athletics had an easy time
getting hits through Francis.
Definite arrangements will be made
later.