davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
ONEFOUR RULING
ON FLOUR TO Be
KEPT TO LETTER
Food Administrator II. G. Bush
States That Dealers Violating
Rule Need Expect No Mercy on
Conviction.

Every sale ~ STANDARD wheat flour
a be accompanied 10y the sale Of
al least one pound u approved sub
stitltcs with every suck Of - y
wheat flour. or six pounds Of SUBJ
substitutes with every sack of 2ila
pounds or one eighth barrel, said II.
g. Bush. acting federal food admins
traitor FOR New Mexico today This
rule will be rigidly enforced and every
dealer b. expected to follow this reg
ulation To the letter.
II Ii rumored' Mr. Bush CoBtiu-
uCd that dealers are somewhat slack
in adhcriug To- this rule NiOlntcrs,
however need expect 40 mercy dn
conviction"
we shipped 10 our Allios ten mil
lion tons OF food stuffs last year.
Of the Allied nations AT their confer
cncc In luly made careful estimate
OF The food needs of their nations and
America Will be- called upon Ia supply
an additional five million tonH Tor IN,
year ending June 20 1919 Though
the wheat Crup thus yeHr was large
IA" production Of other food grains is
loss ana II therefore becomes neces.
snrA Ia conserve an staple foods &,
be- able TO feed ouI armies and iht
civilian population of Amrnica. tht
Allies and certain neutral countries
This war mus bee won Foot b.
absolutely necessary to hat emf aua
o. ~ The dutN of every rod-hi1odo,
10 his share 10 conserye food that ~,
American man, woman ana child, I'd
ulag live free
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
CaIomel Users! Listen To Me-!
Guarantee DodSon's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
liycn your liver and bowels and s~traighten
you up without making you sick.

igh' Culomci makes you sick lts
Horrible Take "a dose OF the danger.
uu- drug tcuirtt and tomorrow you
iUat Ius. 90 days work
Dilomrl IA mcrcnr, o. ~uuicksilt,r
hitch ,auses necrosis OF the bones.
'Hlou'I whom ~ comes INTO contact
Ith sour ollie. CRASHES into o.. break
iur 10 up. This rs when you feel that
'Nful rausta and Crttmpiur. n yoG
ufc sluggish aud 'a1i knocked out "
If Vuur liver is torpid and bowels
,1ugup1'cd or o have l~cadnrhc.
dizziness, coated tongue n breath a
? "a or stomach -our, Iu-i try @ spoon
fl OF harmless podsou's laycr TouC
tonight
Ucrcs mN guarantee GO 20 anr
drug store aud get 1 bottle of bod.
run's LAYER Tone for , Few cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
No General Advance
In Price of Roasted
Coffee, States Bush

In the price of roasted coffee To the
consumer announces " %. Bush,
acting food administrator for New
Mexico today Tho food administra-
ton will permit. however. where nee
cssary. an advance in price on bulk
roasted coffee sufficient To insure tho
ruasters "a profit IN cents per pound
equal To their prs-war profits. Iu-
crease in price 81 package coffee. II
Is assumed, Is not warranted. wing
TO the saving in expense by eliminat-
ing costly packages. No advance on
bulk roasted coffee will DO permitted
until full statement Is filed with the
food administrator. showing in each
particular case the need Of such ad-
vance 20 equal pro-war profits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

Take q spoonful and 10 1t docsn't
s~irliEhton % night mp and mako
Nou tec' fur ami vigorous ! van NOu
10 40 hJok tu tl;o store and get your
money. bodson's Liver Zone b. de
stroying tho sale OF calomcl because
IL Is real liver medicine; entirely veg
'tablc, therefore II can O saliNaio
ur mako O sick.
I guarantee that ono spoonful or
Dodson's Liver Tone viii put YOUR
alupgish liver 10 work ana clean your
bowels Of that sour bile anu oonHti r.
patcd waste which rs cloggihG Nou,
system and making YOU feel miscri-
bile ! guarantee that Il bottle OF
toison q Liver Tone viii keep your
entire family feeling fiu, for months.
Give u to NCGr children T. is hurW-
less doesn't gupo and they Hike rs
pleasant taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
HARRY S. CLANCY
DIES SUDDENLY ON
TRAIN At STATION
Former Assistant Attorney Gener-
al of State Expires From Heart
Attack Here Early This Morn

Harry : Clancy OF Santa re, for-
mcr assistant attorney general of New
Mexico ana one of the prominent
lawyers of the state died suddenly
on board train No. SO at The station
here this morning SHORTLY after Z
o'clock.
MIR. clancy was ON MS way home
from III puso. \ few minutes after
the train arrived at the station here
he was seized with q heart attack and
died almost instantly. 4 physician
was called hy station Master j. T.
sinclair The doctor stated death WAS
due Ia heart trouble
Mr.. Clancy was 81 years of axe
and had lived IN santa Fe since May
1850. He was born In New York
city In March 1909 his brother.
Frank W. Clancy, attorney general Of
the state. appointed him assistant al
torney general He served the state
in that capacity until the end OF 1916.
For years he was "a cour3 reporter
aad later practiccd law aud became
one OF the best known jurists IN the
state.
lie had been visiting in El PasC for
scNetnl weeks and because Of i1l health
WA returning To his home In Santa
Fee when stricken with the heart at
tack.
Mr. Clancy ia survived by his broth
80, Frank W Clancy. OF santa Re.
four sons, Frank ". OF Rochester.
=. y; Albert Of Santa Re: Henry
Vincent. 81 santa Fc. and Millct. in
militarY service. stationed az Camp
PIKE. n by u daughter. Mrs, Ar
uilla Beers livinp in Massachusetts
The body was sent to Santa Pc this
afternoon on train No. % strong
3rcthers had charge of arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
Auto Springs, all makes, Korber Co.
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Pay your dues to the "2-bit' club

AhNA hNA' "
Pay your dues to the "2-bit' club
Bu N,Nicol returned Yesterday on
$50 e uftpr "a short stay iu Denver.
Tho regular monthly meeting of tho
missionary society OF the broadway
christian church VIII be- held tomot-
row afternoon al 80 "a the home OF
Mrs Errctt Van CleaNc at i2i North
Third.
Candidates nominated 90 tho Dom
rrrHuc convention mot today lu SantA
tr with Senator Isaac Blrth, chair
man OF the convention. TO discuss the
coming election and "a decide upon
the best methods OF distributing cam
priEu literature.
i, G. ~lurthnan, formerly editor of
the Recruit AT Camp Bowie, was in
Albuquerque Yesterday On his way TO
Vancouver barracks, Wash.
MI. Eossitcr OF Chicago will speak
tonight ~ the Presbyterian church %
fhc "Ncw Era Movement IN the
church The public Is cordially iu-
Vitcd.
nr ~ o.. BrcHmor and wife. for
mcrlN of 'hilliCothc. o. have moved
tn A~lhuuuusr4uc aud Will live at SCI
Nurth Touth street. Dr. Brchmer is a
specialist 800 eve, q and throat and
VIII take up his practice here.
Tho monthly meeting OF the Wom-
panod to the second Thursday IN Oc-
tohot.
After addressing the students OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

DON'T FORGET YOUR DC~s TO
THE ":-BfT' RED CROSS CLUB.
WHITE BOXES WITH REL
CROSSES MAY BE FOUND ALI.
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

Albuquerque chapter Home Service
section. A. r. O.. ard John Tombs,
executive secretary, New Mexico Pub
lie Health association. Albuquerque.
Francisco Davis. a. Nayajn indian,
whose Indian name is j. J~cwageaina.
Is reported to the Indian agency here
to have been killed on September IS
at Casa Bianca by Santa fe train No.
4. Davis was riding in q wagon and
driving across u crossing when the
accident occurred.
Miss l. H. Gardner has accepted n
position to assist q, NJ. Bolts. secretary
of the League 10 Enforce Peace.
Students enrolled In the military
training course at tho University be-
gan their drilling early yesterday
morning ON the state cnntonment
grounds. This morning a large mum
bcr nf people went to the grounds To
witness the training
In police court this morning Police
Judge Mcclellan sentenced Raymond
y. Thomas to jail foi fifteen days on a
charge OF drunkenness. Manuel Tru-
lilo was sentenced to twenty-five
days. Juan pachecu. got ten days, and
Bias Castillo got ten days.
DT $ NJ Johnson. OF Ruidoso. y.
VI, who has been CREATE interested
IN the establishment OF the Hondo-
MCScalcrO road on the Lincoln nation
nj forest, * IN the city today. and VAS
a visitor at the Albuquerque district
forestry. a surveying crew is 10Y al
work making a construction survey
for this road project.
The Spanish class under Miss Jane
Heron. win meet for its regulnr les
son this evening at 1880 at Y. W. G. \.
headquarters. 1.I North Second street.
The text book POGO "A Poca' rs prov
ing quite interesting.
A French class viii be organized
this evening at the Y. ". g A. with
MIR. Malouf as instructor. II is request
ed that all Interested In this class at
tend this evening, IL possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
Lecture ON Children
The National Asset"
To Be Given Friday

All mothers. fathers and teachers
in this city are urged To- attend the
lecture ON children. the National AS
s0t,' 10 ~ given by Mr.. Nellie
Breckenridge Thompson OF Washing.
ton. AT the former hirn school build
ing NJ the cornc of Third street and
O'Clock.
Not only o. Mrs. Breckenridge
Thompson "a speaker 81 national reuu-
tatiun. but she brings "a message 81
vital importance 20 everyone who has
the interests OF little children at
heart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

Cali 2ti-haions TaII. vwy ana
night service ~ lrimrLaws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01
Safety League Formed by
 Professional Chauffeurs
Improve Downtown Traffic Regulations

The Birmingham Safety league will call upon the city commission in body at the next regular meeting, which will be held Tuesday, in regard to the new ordi- nance affecting the professional chaufA feurs of the city, according to author ative information given out yesterday
 This league which states that it's ob- ject is to prevent rather than to cure accidents, is composed entirely of pro
 fessional chauffeurs of this city. It is
 stated that they will present to the com mission a list of the accidents in which automobiles have been concerned in the
 past few months with view of showing what small percentage have been caused by the fault of prosessional drivers. Another thing that the league is said to be working for is better traffic reg
 ulations in the downtown district, and an effort is going to be exerted by the or ganization to have the city commission pass an ordinance requiring that every driver, whether professional or private, pass a standard examination to be al- lowed to drive a car in the city. They claim that this will reduce the number of accidents in this vicinity to an all most negligible number.
 It is stated that about 150 of the drivers of Birmingham are already members of the organization, which is in no respect A union
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01

After many requests of the citizens of Birmingham, Gen. Charles G. Mor- ton, commanding the 2sth army di- vision at Camp Mcclellan, Ala, has consented to allow his talented troupe of soldier actors to play return en- gagement at the Jefferson theater next Wednesday and Thursday. June D and G.
 While there are many rumors afloat and nothing official can be learned. it is practically certain that this will be the last appearance of the boys on q local stage. The performance Will consist of 12 new vaudeville acts. Most of the actors were here either with the troupe's first vaudeville show or with the minstrel. both of which were well received here, and are the direct cause of the return engagement
 Capt. Murray A. Cobb is the super visor of the vaudeville troupe, and Sergt. Alex W. Porter is the man d. rectly responsible for the efficiency and merit of the production.
 The money derived from these per formances goes to cause that is very similar to that of the Red Cross, al- though not on such mammoth scale. While the Red Cross supplies comforts and help to the entire world at war, the soldiers welfare fund does that very thing for the boys at Camp Me- CleIlan. It supplies those niceties that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01
CHILDREN HONOR
 MIR. T. c. YOUNG

At the close of the scholastic year yes terday at the South Highlands school the pupils of the institution presented an interesting address to the principal, T C. Young. The address was engrossed in Old English lettering and neatly framed. It read as follows:
 ITO MT. T. c. Young, Principal South
 Highlands School, Birmingham, Ala. Greeting. love and esteem
 Sir: We, the pupils of the South High lands school for the scholastic year 1917-191S take this means of expressing to you in permanent form our affection for you as man; our gratitude to you for your efforts in our behalf during tho year; our appreciation of your constant kindness; our recognition of the benefits to us of our association with you Your cheerfulness, your. patience with our shortcomings, your enthusiasm for our welfare. your sympathy in our trials and your pride in our achievements will re- main an inspiration to us as long as life shall last. At the close of our year work we bid you a heartfelt Godspeed THE PUPILS OF SOUTH HIGHLANDS SCHOOL, BIRMINGHAM. ALA. May 31, A. D., 1918'
 The engrossmen was very artistic piece of work and was executed by Charles Hoops of the Alabama Engraving company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01
No Misrepresentation
 by Owner of Mine
Dr. Barrett Explains Away Wrong Impression Which Seems to
 Prevail

In view of the fact that some people have gotten the wrong impression of the proposed sale of the North Birmingham Coal company's mine to the city-rnany people having the idea that the city re- fused to buy the mine because there was some misrepresentation to the city by the owners-Dr. Barrett, president oi the city commission issued a signed statement yesterday, as follows:
 The city commission did not purchase the coal mine from the North Birming- ham Coal company for the reason that the report of it's engineer, MT. H. A Turner, showed that the amount of re- coverable coal was problematical.
 There was absolutely no misrepresenta. ton to,thc commission. either individually or collectively, by any of the owners oi the mine; nor was any statement made by them in the negotiations that would leave the board to assume that the prop erty was of a greater value than tha ascertained by the engineer.
 COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
 By N. A. Barrett, President.
 IT. s. RYALL, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
 ARE INVESTIGATING STREET CAR ACCIDENT

Officials of the Birmingham southern
 Railroad company and the Birmingham
 Railway, Light and Power company were
 still busy yesterday in an investigation
 of the accident at East Highland station on the Pratt -Ensey car line Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, when over 50 people are known to have been injured. TEe bar e for the accident has not yet heen fixed. X most remarkable part of | the accident is that although the stree. car was crowded and was almost torn to | rIefes In the collision there were no ca slialties.
 | It is probable that the complete list of | injured will be completed within the l next few days. Many of the injured l were cared to their homes in private l ears and heir names lave not yet beatl
 reported to ne companies investigating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01
Soldier Vaudeville
 Al Jefferson Theatre
Star Performers From Camp Mcclellan to Give Return Engagement-Last Appearance of Boys on Local
 Stage-Many Old Favorites the Programme

the government, generous though It be, cannot supply The main differ- ence between it and the Red Cross Is that one is national and international, while the other is local. Both, how ever, are very necessary.
 Ray Leavitt, the golden haired boy who left a trail of broken hearts with his "Omar Khayyan,' is back with a new act called '@The Great White Way" Leavitt starred in this vehicle just before he joined the colors. The cast has eight people, and includes three very clever women" the leading fem mine role being played by Corporal Eltinge Reifsnyder, who looks the typical Gainesborough girl. They say he wears a woman's clothes better than she does herself. His gowns are all sent from the famous Lucille of New York.
 Another new act is that of Corporal Barry, Sergent Stassfort and company entitled 'Realization It Is dra- matic playlet, with gripping plot that holds you speeches. till the close. Sergeant Stassfort has an enviable stage record under the name of Wade Morton.
 Many other old favorites with new acts appear on the bill-Earl Grimes and Bill Wright in a double piano act; Gardner and Martie in Love and Duty boy and girl act; the Blue and Gray quartet, distributors of real harmony; the always welcome tenor, Ruggles; Mono Bonhomo. the Ara bian tumbler the Three Bells, and many others you know.
 There will be a special matinee on Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01
PUBLICITY MEN ARE GETTING BUSY ON
 THRIFT STAMP SALE
Committees Named for Va rious Features at Meeting
 Held Yesterday

The work of the new publicity commit tee, organized to assist the state com mittee as a coz of the city committee, in the gigantic ''w. 8. S. drive, which is impending, was initiated with vim and enthusiasm yesterday afternoon at the meeting held at o'clock on the roof of the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb building. It was announced after calling the roll of those notified to be present there were 51 out of possible 50 "on post and ready for duty"
 Chairman F. J. Holberg called the meeting 10 order and brief talks were made by Joseph H. Loveman, chairman of the city committee; Mrs. R. F. John ston, chairman of the ladies' division. and Chatham Holberg. but very few minutes were given mp to talking, most of the time being devoted to actual, sys- tematic organization for the many things which are to be planned as part of the carefully mapped drive, the outline to which was submitted by John Spar row, state director of publicity for the War Savings Stamps department. Committees appointed were as follows: To see Postmaster R. E. Smyer and ar range to have w. S. s. slogan used 1 for canceling mark on all mail. Leo | Keiser, Leo Loeb, H. R. Kampen. l Newspaper Committee-Henry F. Beau mont II. D. Cullen, Sig Bauer, Jack Bethea, Jeff Bailey.
 1 Window and Display Committee-St Stuart Riddle, Sam Friedman, Fl. w. Bosworth Joe Saks, William Hayden, George Mas suer, others to be added as needed. Picture Show, Slide and Film Commit l tee-Henry F. Beaumont L. K Plosser. W. A Currey. James Hood, H. w. Bos- | worth.
 Booth Con1mittee-E. B. Irwin, John | Freeman A. c. Lewis.
 | Rubber Stamp Committee-Henry F. | Beaumont, E. M. Eastburn, Morton Simp-
 son, F. J, Holberg.
 Street Car Interior and Platform End 1 Committee-G. c. Carl, Ray Williams, Bert Blach.
 To Solicit Newspaper Space Donations Harry l.. White. Laurens Block, H. ]. Porter, Jr., Abe Kaufman, H. J. Baum.
 berger, David Letaw This committee
 will hold meeting Monday next at 9:3O
 a. Tn. at the Chamber of Commerce. | Committee to Tabulate List of Those Able to Buy and Amounts Estimated Otto Mooney, Claude Gotten, Jacob Le- l vine, Knox Fleming, F. H. Farmer and l others.
 To Secure Inclusion of wv S. S." Slo- gan in All Newspaper Advertising-B
 M. Eastburn, chairman; A. P. Wells
 and Brown Parkes.
 The names of Bert B1ach, of Theiss Douglass & Ribble, and J. r. Gugel of | the Green Stamp company, were added
 to the general committee.
 Printers Committee (to secure pledge
 of all local printers that ''W. S. S.'' slo- gan or cut would be used on every avail able piece of matter printed by them)-
 Stuart Riddle, John Anderson. E. B Irwin.
 All of the work of these committees
 was definitely allotted to them and ac-
 tion toward their execution will be started immediately the main commit tee to be known Division 4. having | in charge the publicity campaign for l Greater Birmingham not to meet again l until called by Chairman Holberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01
MRS. DAVID KELSO

To the Editor of The Age Herald: ''N our community mor<ns. Our people
 are sad Mrs. David Kelso. a popular
 matron of Wylam, on the 25th day Of ScsMay. was called from earths tolls to , heavens rest. She is gone. but not T Forgotten Her memory will be fresh 'n and fragrant for many years to come She was a true woman, a devoted wife ia+and a loving mother. She lived nobly, l suffered intensely and died bravely gcHer first name was Rose, and like
 that flower, was a combination of
 beauty and sweetness.
 Her life was a beautiful expression
 of love and charity. She thought loves
 thoughts, spoke loves words and did loves deeds Her spirit was touched i1a by the Christ spirit like cold of win ,a ter is touched by gentler days of spring ,J and fruits of love. joy and peace ss flowed forth. A large concourse of J, friends attended the funeral. The high ,1 esteem in which she was held was evil N denced by the many lovely floral of ,a ferings. Rev. John Miner conducted
 the funeral service. Pallbearers wsre:
 James Nelson, Joseph Clark, Thomas
 Dunlop, Henry Burnell, Charles Bou-
 sack. William Lusk.
 Mrs ISelso is survived by her hus- c band, David Kelso, and six daughters.
 Mrs. John Ramsey. Elizabeth, Martha, . Amanda and Rose Kelso. and one son,
 Henry Kelso; four sisters and two $ brothers: Mrs. w. H. Van Kuren, F't.
 Wayne, Ind. who was present; Mrs. snsCleveland Jones. Mrs. Claud Hysie,
 both of Terre Haute, Ind; also Miss
 Anne c. Bennett of Minneapolis Minn. sa Messrs. James and Patrick Bennett,
 Clinton Ind. The beautiful burial ai service was conducted by the Brun-
 didge chapter. o. F.. S.. at Pratt City A.,ceme etery. JOHN MILNER. -s4s Wylam May 30. 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-01
WOMEN ORGANIZE
 SAFETY LEAGUE
RESOURCES

The women of the Frisco system in this city were organized into a Wom- ans Safety league yesterday afternoon
 by Miss Nova Stuart McCaskell. super
 visor of Frisco Women's Safety
 leagues and Mrs. Robert McCaskell i0 was chosen president.
 The league was organized with 25 .i members, and an interesting talk was 7 made by Miss Woodside, who explained sa the object and work of the organiza- an. tion and impressed upon the women ., present the prominent part which each .ie.war.
 Mrs c. N. Looney of Amory, Miss,
 was present and made an inspiring
 talk. The league will meet the last Wednesday in each month. Other of 'N ticers elected were: Mrs. T. J. Dalton, ' vice president; Mrs. J. T. O'Dell. sec 'n retary; Mrs. N. H. Rasbach, treasurer; 2 Mrs. w. c. Shannon press reporter.
 The relief committee was appointed as Ys follows; Mrs. H. c. Allsup. Mrs. F. l.. ao Cox. The membership committee ls ic composed of Mrs. T. P. Kelly, Miss -r~Mary MeCaskill and Mrs. Shaup. The
 programme committee is composed of
 Mrs. J. l.. Petty, Miss Mary McCaskill
 and Mrs. Brown.
 .,r~ Miss Woodside is a prominent club
 woman of Springfield, Mo. being re-
 cording secretary of the Missouri Fed
 eration of Womens clubs.