davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17
WILLARD TO MEET
FULTON IN ARENA
At TWIN CITIES
Minnesota Law Limits Fight TO
Ten Rounds Seating Capacity
of Specially Built Amphitheater
to Be More Than 80,

Minneapolis, Mimi, \pril IL
TiK, dos Nliard-iITd Fulton
worlds hcnN weight boxing Guam
plonsldp. scheduled Tor JulN T.
win H. staged In an arena to u"
cr,Stfl in the Midway dl~irl''
hctwcrn ~. Paul and Minneapolis
aaxxaalng 60 an nuii"uh'f n'nl
made lrcrc today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17
Germans Destroy
Virgins Statue

iuuiou. Npdl t5-Ihc famous
leaning Nirgiu 40 tin top ~ ti"
Nihori cathedral u"V hohiud tt'
IrturlI' iluu- q -hut down h1
{" imam artiilor, un Tuo-tii,. SAYS
q Dispatch from itrti-h hcadpuar-
trt- W France G % E'uirr'~ iinitrd
u i- NOT known. the Cnito ivlndoiit
Idd-, whether iur destruction ri
the statue Wu- az 1't ui ,uuiuli ~
as an accident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17
" the lyric

N thc i,ric.
Th, rI.rI attraction nf 90, Lyric
d.t |.ururfuv r The Brass
.G,. ".th Iu. %. WING .l-i.
I: na.1 T... ar .llluD. y Hu-hmuu
I.I.in Er.r,f'. Beverly Iinyun
W.uiuatuu DN Augustus rhllip
~IIis Trevor ..... Frunk t'urris"
>urmn Gl4nur ...... .O'ic Cnup'.
Cornelius Everett Hudolpn do rordo,,
Henry Everett ....... truuk Joy acy
Nr. Pet, Gilnor :;obcrt Williamspl
William Roberts. ....... John Smiley
j. osborne Cole. ....... Hugh D'NT,N
robert Dexter Jack Newton
Blake. Hugh Jctfrc,
Francis y Bu-hmJu aud BeNerIt
il3>uc who appear i IN" Brnss
Check ut the Lyric theat,r toda
and tomorrow. have appeared ,ugeth-
or ns co-~turs Don more pictures thiu
am, other players ON the screen. il
"Thc Brass Chc.k which is % Metre
uicturIz3tior eft George Allan Eng
lands story IT the same paIle pub
Ilsh,d lee al story Weekly the stars
have one of the hes, acting emporium.
Itirs of their brilliant screen career.
Uu4hmuu holds another unusual
record .s Doc tried hi- hand nc oNu,,Iv
thirty--..,u rucHiiuH-. before he 's.
utuIIsh,d himself Jon hIs lifc'- Nort
ItI. first -iug, appearance in NDvy
York uls "Tnr Rcd MN us leading
I.. emile. fI, uld similar role, boo "N'
| YALE, and BOO .Th, Queen ,f tnc
| MouI.u Euuep O.. lHll t former
-t1e, director Induced him to ipu
/ fH. E...rt. uufTuu utttuTt tumUunN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17
THE NEW CRETONNES

AS fresh and beautiful as these beautiful Spring mornings
are the new draperies that have recently arrived at Rosen-
walds
the new Egyptian and Batik Cretonnes that are as some one
aptly expressed it-"rich and stunning and decidedly out of
the ordinary. Some priced $3.50 a yard Others for as little as
35c aud ~ the in.betwoenp prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17

Philadelphia 600 600 % 4
Boston .....ulu GOO U'"..t d.
Batteries. Adams puN MCNNuF.
Leonard and NguoW.
t|I.Of.H. 900. Apt1 f-.- niC1ru-~t
Lou. apmr postponed con- account i
rain.
GLOVE. uf NprI d. D,'rui.
DIr.. tn ROOD. p.. uuu,J count a.
rain. gIif
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17

Neyor can tell when youll mash "a
finger or suncr a cut, hruise, burn or
scald, Be prepared Thousands rely
on DR.. Thomus's Eclectic on Your
druggist sells Il. soc and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17

RUGS FOR THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
Wilton weave in a domestic rug as closely
woven as a Persian, with a silky. mirror-Ike
sheen. They are made in some heretofore un-
copied Oriental designs, in all room sizes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17
Ho-ron g. Philadelphia

BOSTON 600 NI# HN" .h
! r|hlua,Ipria u uHU ago
Batteries Woodward and Il'H'
/ Tiu,up aud Burns. pUIUocfcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17

To feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion, slocp souudly and en-
JOY life. use Burdock Blood Bittors.
the family system tonic. price 81 %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17

Iu H,lh uI liI,h I.u Tom "
which h,i ru .s Goo appear 100 tn. I
th,tf,r tomorrow Iuu IrIa.. 49,
PIgEfurJ. who AWAY. keep. .n ,IH
touch with DO. uurE off hnr ftu.
children .t.a .Tnr ru'p n. HnfH
-ln.ur b.. pu, tnlr & a"lI,.o ft# j. .,
l. uu other could tnt tU b ..'.
even until recently when frlN".'... u'
whiting for H- turu before '1. .1u-
,ru. Jack has bad 10 nthii uf r'lHlnr
Tom sawyer. Th" opi-udo of 'h, re-.
ANA the p%lfukllcr he has iIroadl
vuricd out once 90. our home BOO To-
routp WHOM hc admiuistorod Sloan
luimout GOO Mary pet cat
Vt the Thcntcr~ ToiaN
"B"-Tho management o.. rcpcttiug
"Tbc f.Nilr' % Paramount t,.-rer'
.olturc with Madame rotrova 800 th'
leading role ll-" 10 "Wookl, World
Events.
CrtstHl-plrk
Idcal-Tb, Girl and tho Judge
with olive Tell Is being snuvI Foo
night. ALSO % tNo-r,cl comedy Mut'.
.prr buuupr r|y-rets to tht'
th.s urout feature "Th. GIRL 'ud IA.
Judge failed Iu arrive Iu timr fH.
the shows Yesterday. aud ho had a..
substitute others Tho films arrive,
Io.t night ana win Doe produced 900 th'
Ideal touIvh.
LNrr-TnucI- y uf.hunr 1n,
Beverly Iutuy. Whose, uumrs Hrc Hur
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05
BAPTIST CHURCH..
. >>>> >.>> 80 4

There was a large attendance out
Sunday evening to hear the cantata
given by the choir under the direction
of Mr.. Kyffin. The choir has agreed
to give the cantata again Sunday even
ing, April 7th, at eight o'clock, when
an offering will be taken for the ben
eft of the Red Cross.
The primary department gave an
Easter program Sunday morning
which was especially appreciated by
all who attended.
The hour for the Junior B. Y.
P. U. has been changed from three
O'Clock to two-thirty every Sunday af-
ternoon. The leader for April 7th is
is Laverne Phelme. A cordial invita-
tion. is extended TO all the Juniors.
At the close of the services Sunday
morning Rev. Alfred Parry baptised
twelve candidates who have chosen to
follow the Christian life and have TAX
en- Christ as their Savior and King
The young girls of Miss Crisenber-
RVS class went on picnic last Thurs
day and report a very enjoyable time
Fresh vegetables at Conklin's. 12c
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05
CALIFORNIA MESA.

Miss Katie Shaffer is confined to
her home this week by very sore
throat. Her brother, Johnnie, has
chicken pox.
Bob King, Miss Dorothy Casebier,
julie Pogue and Miss Redah Casebier
motored to Whitewater and back last
Sunday evening.
Miss Marie Bowers has been quite
i'll for the past two weeks and is still
suffering greatly with an abcess in
one of her ears.
Mr.. and Mrs Ansted and daughter,
Harriet, spent Easter Sunday visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Case
bier in Peach Valley.
There will be a box supper held at
the Mt. View school house Friday
night (tonighD. The proceeds will
go to the Red Cross. Everybody come.
G. B. Nettleton of Lamar made a
short visit with the Leroy Ansted fam
lily this week He reports the new
wheat crop looking fine in that part
of the state.
A meeting was held at the Mt View
school house Saturday night, when it
was decided by the patrons of the
school that for the good. of the com
munity all eight grades should be
taught instead of Just the first five
which are now being taught. This
move means an addition to the build,
ing and two new teachers will be
necessary
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05

ford A return debate will be given
the Delta team, at Delta, Friday eve
ming, April ~. These debates will
give our team some good practice
work preliminary to the final debat-
ing contest at the western slope meet
which will be held at Delta April %,
26 and 81
The local contest to select represen-
tatives to enter West Slope Declam-
atory meet will be held Thursday,
April Is. About Is of our high school
students are preparing to enter this
local contest. There are three divi
sions: humorous, dramatic and orato-
rical defamation. The winner in
each division will be awarded a gold
medal. These medals will be given
by the First National bank, the Delta
National bank and w. H. Mathers.
Further details of this contest next
week.
ropof q blac OF Copl1ip,c
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05
. . . . . . . q . . . . . . .
. CORY ITEMS =
. . . . . . - . . . - . =

Mrs. Frank Beebe and son Roy, were
visiting her mother last week.
Mrs. G. D. Anderson visited with
the Monlux family a few days this
week.
Raymond Phoenix has rented the
James Young ranch and will move his
family there.
Mrs Elsie Greenwell and daughter
Vivian, have moved to a ranch on
Paynes mesa.
The Junior Red Cross sale Saturday
evening was a great success. They
cleared over $3.50.
E. P. Watson returned Monday from
Denver and the East where he has
been spending the winter.
In letter recently from her son
Fred, Mrs. Young learns that he has
passed the last examination, although
he had some fears of it.
T. E. Donaldson and family have
moved into the ASH Thomas house.
Mr.. Donaldson expects to work for
DR.. Miller the coming season.
Fresh vegetables at Conklin's 12c
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
. 80 ><>e> >>>> % 4
OLuella Fuller. Reporter J

tLuella Fuller, Reporter)
The boys are spending all spare time
doing farm work.
The seventh grade girls are no
making their second quilt
Sixth grade girls have ordered $40
worth of seeds for war gardens.
Last Thursday morning the depart
ment was favored with an interesting
and instructive talk by DIR. Treat.
The eighth grade girls sold their
Red Cross quilt, realizing s61.1O and
they have pieces ready for an afghan.
Nearly $500 in Thrift stamps have
been purchased in the department con,
test with Walter Raynor still in the
lead.
Our public schools opened Monday
morning on the new time schedule
without a hitch" Students and teach
ers are well pleased with the new ar
rangement.
Last week Mr.. Foster concluded
his instructive discussion on the re.
effects of Russia's collapse on the
European war.
Enthusiasm runs high. The girls
have caught the spirit and are organ
izing a team of their own and will
undoubtedly soon show the boys some
remarkable feats.
Having received some donations of
yarn the class are finishing their
squares for their afghan. Three am
bykabce oukkiws and so gun wipes
were turned into the Red Cross this
week
Miss Fisher gave an illuminating
discussion on Science and Mathe.
matics." The discussion dealt not
only with the part these factors are
playing in the great world struggle at
present time but more especially with
the reconstruction to follow the war
Last Tuesday Rev. Klein favored
the high school with an awakening
and instructive address on public
speaking. He says suggestive laws:
tD Have something to say; (2) Say
1t; ,S) and quit; such laws II fol
lowed would doubtless stir the gray
matter and take much wind out Of
the elocuter's Sails
The high school boys track team
are putting in good time preparing for
the western slope meet to add vim to
the practice. The various classes
are contesting with one another for
points. At this writing the sopho.
mores lead with 43 points. the seniors
3S, the juniors Is and the Freshmen
..
Next Monday night at the opera
house the junior class will present
patriotic play "The Man Without
Country" The play was arranged b.
Miss Castle from r. E. Hale's well
known story of the same name 1t is
full of snap from start to finish am
enlivened by appropriate songs and
other attractive features.
Friday evening of this week our
debating team goes to Montrose for
an interesting high school debate
Delta will be represented by Herbert
Hillman, Edith Welch and Buell. Craw-
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05

Fresh vegetables at Conklin's. 12,
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05

Fresh vegetables at Conklin's. /,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-11
Voter Must Register Again When He Moves From
 One County to Another

Montgomery. May Special .)-When person has registered in one county and moves to another he cannot vote in his new home until he has registered again even though he pays his poll taxes in the new county under a ruling given to the state auditor by David w. w. Fuller, assistant attorney general, today. The request came from Phelan B. Dorian. tax collector of Mobile county, where certain persons who neglected to register during the period for such have informed MT. Dorian that they will attempt to vote in future elections.
 MT. Dorian. as an abstract case, asked if a person who had paid his poll taxes and registered in Monroe county could vote in Mobile county after paying his poll taxes in Mobile but without regis tering. Mr. Fuller said no person can qualify to vote in another county with out registering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-11

done alike to the strong and the weak"
 Mir Roosevelt said he would answer the postmaster general "completeH and at length in a letter to some sen ator. so as to have it appear perna@- nently in the records precisely as MI. Burleson's statement appears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-11
ROOSEVELT COMES
 BACK AT BURLESON,
 NAMING PAPERS
Says N. Y. Tribune, Col Hers and Metropolitan Are Publications
 Attacked

New York, May 1o.-Theodore Rooso- welt made public tonight what ne termed a brief preliminary state ment" an reply to the request or Fose- master General Burleson that he prove statements he had made in an editorlai to the effect that favoritism had been shown in the treatment of puollcatlohs under the espionage act.
 Mir Roosevelt mentioned specifically the New York Tribune. Golfers Weekly and the Metropolitan Maga- zine as publications which have been assailed by George Creel of the com mittee on public information, while others which directly or indirectly aided Germany have not been sub ject to government criticism. In the latter category he included the plo- lications owned by William Randolph Hearst.
 "The prime failure of the admin istration to proceed against papers which opposed the war or attacked our allies or directly ar indirectly aided Germany is afforded by the fail ure of the administration to deal with Mr Hearts papers as it dealt With certain other papers" said the state ment
 ATTACKS CREEL
 Referring to the Tribune, Golfers and the Metropolitan, the colonel as- serted they have consistently upheld the war" and have also told that small portion of the truth it was af- solutely necessary to tell about the administration failure to conduct the war efficiently He said that MT. Greet, officially speaking as Presi' dent Wilson's representative and as giving a message from the Unitea States government to the American people, had attacked Golfers, and "hc has also attacked the Metropolitan and the New York Tribune He said nei- ther the postmaster general nor the postoffice department has made any attempt "to remedy the wrong it did, v in the case of the Metropolitan.
 Colonel Roosevelt termed MT. Hearst a very wealthy man reported to be much more than a millionaire owning dozen newspapers more or less, and half-dozen magazines in different parts of the country
 MENTIONS TOM WATSON
 "At the very beginning of the war" he said, the government proceeded successfully against Tom Watson's publication in Georgia. Yet Tom Wat son had done nothing that was any thing like as dangerous to this coun- try and our allies and helpful to Cor many as MT Hearst has done.' To sup port his contention he quoted from editorials in the Hearst newspapers.
 The colonel declared it is "abso- lutely impossible to reconcile the gov ernment's action in proceeding against Tom Watsons paper with its failure to proceed against MT Hearts papers on any theory that justice was to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-11
THOMAS FOR PRESIDENT

It is generally understood that Val. Thomas of Uniontown, retiring vice president, will be elected president for the next year. It has been the custom in the past to promote the vice presi- dent and there seems to be no disposi- ton to depart from the rule at this time. Henry T. Bartlett the efficient and accommodating secretary treasurer, is tipped his own successor
 J. Kirkman Jackson. who retires from the presidency today, stated yes terday that the honor of presiding over the Alabama Bankers association as it highest executive is milestone in his commercial career, and that he prizes this honor above any other that has ever been conferred upon him. His administration of the office and his handling of the current sessions has made him more popular than ever with his brother fnanciers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-11

TAN 1AI 1O Al HIN
 Mir. Walker urged that the small banks join the federal reserve banks, saving that he is informed that the federal reserve banks are partial to paper secured by farm products. The country banks, therefore, who desire to aid to the utmost" he said, the farm CT in his community, and to foster and encourage crop diversiflcatlon, cannot help but be greatly benefltea by becoming members of the federal reserve system and securing discounts on liberal terms with promptness and dispatch
 He said that it is an open secret that federal reserve bank authorities at Washington preferred to have state banks become members of the system rather than nationalize.
 The guarantee of bank deposits. Tn his opinion, will be a live issue in the near future in all states in which they are not now guaranteed. The states now guaranteeing deposits are Okla homa. Mississippi and Texas.
 Speaking of state banking institu- tions in Alabama he said: "As far as the future of state banks in Alabama is concerned. I have no fears. l don't believe there is single state bank in Alabama today that would be in favor of taking a backward step by repeating any of the laws now on our statute books. I am convinced that the people of the state want no back ward 'steps taken ;n that direction"
 He insisted that the banking laws of the state should be amended in some way to put the recalcitrants out of business or made safe and trustworthy. He said there are few banks in the state that object to any kind of state supervision, and others who think it ought to be supervision by name only. They object to the application of the law to them. he said, because it inter feres with their illegal methods.
 BANK DEPOSITS
 The increase in bank deposits in Alabama from June, 1917, to March, o1s, he said. was $24,o0o,o00. or 50 per cent, this enormous increase he attrib- uted to the war. The banks. because of the general prosperity. he said, had been able to ceAyert many thousands of dollars worth of worthless paper into cash. sold real estate held at 8 burden, and many of them now are seeking investments instead of borrow ing.
 Seventy eight banks in the state however, failed to buy Liberty Bonds which, Mir. Walker said, was a hu- initiating admission to make.
 The address of Tyler Goodwin of the federal farm loan bank of New Or leans. who was scheduled to speak at yesterdays session will be delivered this morning.
 Tn calling the convention to order shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the ballroom at the Tut wiler President Jackson announced that he had received telegrams from W. P. c. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board, and Manager M B. Welborn of the Atlanta federal reserve bank, stating that governmental du- ties made it impossible for them to be present.
 A number of women attended the session yesterday morning. gsing the closest attention to the addresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-11
OFFICERS ELECTED


 Upon the adjournment of the state as- sociation, the members of the American Bankers association present convened and elected officers as follows:
 Vice president for Alabama, J. Kirk man Jackson, vice president of the American Trust and Savings bank of Birmingham.
 Member or the nominating com mittee, Oscar Wells. president of the First National bank of Birmingham 1. alternate, P. o. Thomas Of Selma.
 Vice presidents: Trust section, Benson Cain of the Birmingham Trust and Savings company; savings section. John A. Thomas. Clanton; National bank section. B. W. Pruet, Gadsden; state bank section. Sam C. King, Ensley.
 Members and visitors who registered yesterday are: J M. Moore Marion; w. M. Newton, Repton; H. c. Armstong, Selma; M. w. Forman, Springville; L. H. Davis, Samson; NJ E. Orman, De- catur; W. N. Morris, Samson; sFred c. Riley, Geneva; Marion w. Hunnicutt, Centerville; c. w. Howard, Selma; Thomas E. Kilby, Anniston; w. H. Me Kleroy Anniston; John F. Rutledge, Bessemer; Thomas H. Waterman, Nashville, Tenn; D. w. Write. Vincent; A. F. Armstrong. Marion; D. K. Searcy, Boaz; P. O. Thomas. Selma; J. G, Stall cup, Winfield Raymond W. Harris Winfield; J. J. Wheddon, Dothan; E. C. Willis, Kinston; E. s. Lilies, Brewton; J. D. Dunnaway, Orrville; A. Walter Burton, Cullman; Joseph F. Hurston Tuscumbia; W. E. Carpenter, Lineville; {; M L. Roberson, Cullman; w. H. Jons- ton, Moulton; E. M. Box, New Hope C. w. Stewart. Union Springs; D. w Hackworth. Florence; George A. Neal, Fairfield, Clyde Hendrix, Decatur; G. B. Hollingsworth, Bessemer; c. B. Rogers. Birmingham; J. D. Curtis, At more; J. E. Mccoy, Atmore; E. R. Per- due, Leeds; Miss Ina Shepard. Birming- ham; B. K. Wharton. North Birming- ham.
 In the afternoon the visitors attend ed the ball game at Redwood park and rooted for the Barons to win. Evi- dently the concerted action of the bankers had it's effect for the diamond representatives of the Magic City took the wanderers from the Moccasin Bend into camp. Last night a banquet and dance were given at the Country club for the visitors.
 Today's programme includes ad- dresses by Tyler Goodwin of the fed eral farm loan bank of New Orleans: Joseph Hirsch, chairman of the agri : cultural commission of the American n Bankers association; Waddill Catch : ings of New York, former president of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron com pany; J. F. Dugger of the Alabama Polytechnic institute; Richard M. Hob bic, national food administrator for Alabama; election and installation of officers; unfinished business reports of elections by groups, selection of the next meeting place, automobile rides in the afternoon and a dance at the Country club in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-11

tions. and aid in handling the farm products.
 nAnrIA Tn pApER
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELIN.
oUENT PROPERTY FOR TAXES
THAT THE TITLE THEREOF
HAVE COME INTO THE POS.
SESSION OF THE COUNTY
THROUGH DELINQUENT PROP.
ERTY TAX DEEDS.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that in
compliance with an order made by
the Board Of County Commissioners
OF Elko County, Nevada, certified
Copy OF which is on file in this or.
flee, ordering and directing me as
said County Treasurer to sell such
property for which the County of
Elko. state Of Nevada, now holds
Deeds by reason Of such property hav-
ing been sold TO Elko County for dc.
linquont taxes since the LIST OF Janu.
airy, 1885. as shown By certified
Statement from the County Recorder
where the assessed valuation of each
parcel of said property Is less than
10000:
I will in accordance with said Or.
der offer for Sale to the highest bid.
der for Cash at the front door Of the
Court House in the town and County
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-13
APPLICATION No. .;547

Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate tho Public Waters
Of the State OF Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
End day of March, 1918. in accordance
with Section 80, Chapter 40, OF the
Gtatutes of 1913. one George NJ.
Bower, ST., Of Lamoille, County OF
Elko, and state Of Nevada. made ap.
plication to the State Engineer of the
state OF Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of tho
state OF Nevada. Such appropriation
Is to be made from Paddy Ryan Creek,
at point in NWh NEh, Sec. 10, r.
33 ~, x. 81 T., NJ. d. II. & NJ, by
means Of ditch, and 1.6 cubic feet per
second Is TO be conveyed to SVk.
Sec. 70, r. 33 N. II. 81 e., NJ. D. II. &
NJ, by means Of bitches. and there
used for irrigation purposes. from
June until September OF each year.
Water not to be returned TO stream.
Signed: SEYMOUR CASE.
state Engineer
Date OF first pub, March IL, 1918
Date OF last pub, April II, 1918.