davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
NOSE CLoGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstTils To
Open Up Air Passages.

eHeH
An What relief Your cluggrd nos
trls open right up. ttc air passages of
Your head are clear ana YOU can
breathe freely so moro hawking.
munhug. mucous discharge bead
ache. dryncss ma atrurglng foI
breath at night, your cold or catnrrh
Is gone
Don't stay stuffed mp Get % small
bottle of Ely's cream Balm from Nour
drulrIs nov Npub % hitlv ~ TINS
fragrant sntlseptic cream In Nour nos
itls. lot u penetrate through every
mir passage of tho head, sooth" and
heal the swollen. uflam'i murous
membrane. glylus you instant rcii"i
Ely's cream Balm is iusi what every
cold ana oatarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's Just splendid
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Big Red Cross Dance
to Be Held Tomorrow

Tomorrow uipht is the big Rcd
Cross dance at the nlmory Tho
younger social set have ln opportun-
liN not often yEuiluhl" n Albuuucr-
asa. 20 dance ny music furnished h,
one ol thr best military bands iu the
United States. The laari Iowa In
fantry band bu, few equals. The en-
tire proceeds at tho duug" go to the
local chapter of the Red Cross. Nd-
mission g 81 70 cuupi,.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
NOTICE. ron pInIICNrIcN

Department OF the Interior. ..
Land office ~ Santa Pc. 49, N
May ~. 1915.
Notce De- hereby given that sofcrInB
Rumeriz de Armijo. nt C,be1ou, s.,
NJ who on March a.. 1918. made
Homestead so 0lsOtI. FOR sE i.
sWA SWb SEA, section -U EI.-
NWi, section 30. Township iGN.
Range aW NN.P Meridian has
flied notice Of intention tp make fsye
year proof tn establish claim tD the
hand above described. before Merritt
NJ smith o. commissioner at
'abclon. a. NJ. ON July .H. InIs.
Claimant names us witnesses E1-
fcl lafJmIlo. pouuC.u1 Hrm,rIg.
Legr0ldo laramiIIo. Juan EImeriz
an of Gabezou. y NJ
Francisco DelF1uo. Register.
- f.. 1-1G. L. j., 7.17
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Chicngo pro,Ince.

chicago. June % Butter un-
changed
Eggs Higher; receipts |o'3lS
cnsos, nrsts 33W SOC, ordinary tlrsts
aoug3c. ut mark cases included 20
u 80.
Potatoes Old, unsettled; receipts
ls cars; wisconsin. Michigan and
Minnesota. bum Sl.ion l,?t; same
sacked 81 3hfri 80 Now receir's
30 cars; unchanged,
Poultry Ah,c, higher; lowls 20
springs aeni2c.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

Denver. Juno g5 Cnttle--lfeceipts
zoo, market slow and steady; beet
Steers Sle.O0filg.G5; COWS and heif-
ers sS.OOUl.e5. stockers and feed
.rs SS.0OHll 80. calves $4,000
1900
Hogs Receipts a.2O0; ~ lower
Ton ti6..5. hulk $i6.90a 1900.
sheen Hoccipts 3.S00. steady
Lambs sl7.OOdi5.tO. ewes Si?oo N
~ 90
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

HIS shady character never kept q
man cool
II man has poor memory he
should stick 10 the truth,
Any man with moth-oaten ideas
simply has 20 air his opinions.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
our or TnE MOUTHS on BNnEs

II was a church wedding, and the
church WAS Handsomely decorated
with flowers the air being laden with
their fragrance Just as the ccre-
mony was about "a begin small vivian
exclaimed In an audible whisper.
"Oh. mamma, doesn't II smell awful
solemn In here
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
No Business as
Usual in Germany

Toulou. France. May al. ,Corro.
spoudencc of the Associated Press
Business, IN the peace time sense
of the word. virtually Is dead lu Ger
many asserts Sergeant Nuillemet
who. with several comrades. recent
N escaped from a prisoner of war
camp in Germany and reached
France, aud who is on visit to his
father here.
According to his story countless
stores in Germany were closed an,.
empty and everything that ~ helms
manufactured rs FOR war purposes
and for the state.
The meat ration. no said was ESQ
grams, one half pound per week.
To which was added one-tcnth of q
pound OF grease or TAT. sugar and
coffee were only dimly remembered
luNuries The beer was virtually un.
drinkable, ana the people were uv.
ing ON rotatoes and bcets The bread
b. said To be mdigestible
Leather had almost entirely disap-
pcared, and the soldiers AZ home and
'rany civilians wore wooden -solcd
shoes almost exclusively soldiers
home ON furlough were mo- longer
permitted 10 spend an their time with
their families or friends but must
work part time IN the factories
The morale of the civil aud milf
iary population. Nullemct says. is
maintained hy the continual spread
ing Of stories about an alleged 'des-
porRte situation In France and Ger
man victories which ave loudly pro-
claimed by the ringing Of bells NOT
yet seized for ammunition purposes
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

chicago. June - Hogs Receipts
10. .OaO. light and butcher hogs 20 to
30 cents higher than yesterdays
average. medium dnd heavy packing
-rJdos mostly - cents mp; good hogs
Nall sold Eulk OF hles flb.dOm
u go. butchers ti6.iOH 1855; pack
tng s0nl6.&5: iight SlG.b5m
167G: rough sl5.G0dlh.75; pigs,
good ana choic" tlG:5dlG.to.
ruttIo Receipts 5000; active heel
4tr,r. % 20 30 cents higher than last
weeks close. other kinds unevcnlN
nighor. ralves mostly 20 cents higher.
sheep Receipts 10000, steady tn
lower than Yesterday. Idaho spring
lambs $3.50; native spring ton
$3.50: lair california springs $500;
Washington wethers $3.50
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

The sycruge pouucipn ism, gram
muriuu Tie can't even decline an
0fiiCr
~ wishes were horses there would
~. no room on earth for automobiles
the Young man who embraces ms
b,st ai,l shows hts love IN found
about way.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
POSITION WANTED

TENOGKApHER. male. twelve
years experience wants position
state salary Will pay Iitst class lo-
cal references Address y Y. T."
Herald OfnCc.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

bODEIIL TIRE co Tires. vulcan
izing and accessories. open nights
and sundays. Tire service anywhere
Phone ass, l22 North Fourth St
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS

N~~~-~S~~s~>>r>-~~e-- ~~N-~-~~~S-~~r~
LEE BRAXoS, cleaner ana rrcssor
Suits cleaned ana pressed, 81 rh.
S3S. no South Second
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

Eunsns Clty, Mo, June 2b.--Butte
and poultry unchanged.
ryr, Frsts agisc. seconds 2Sc,
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Chicapo noard ~ Trade.

chicago. June 90 Beneficial rains
over wide territory cased the corn
market little az the outset. Small
ness ot receipts her, attracted some
notice from the bulls. Opening
priccs. which ranged from cent de.
cline to 8, advance. with July lfS@S
10 si43is and August Si,f6 10
s1lsik were followed by rise Of
active options 10 well above yes
'eriuy's finish
Iat, swuycd with corn Selling
..yus only ut scattered sort AFTER
, pening unchIugo to = cent lower
, 'lh August d7ts 10 ~ y G, the mar
~ acorcd e mat rial advance,
strength ~ the hoE market sent
trovisious upgrade. Activity was
hrrlN iu lard ana rhs
( CLOSE
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

4 LAZY liver leads 10 chronic drapop.
sia ana constipatlon--wcakens the
whole system Doan's Rogulets tSec
per box ect mildly on the liver ana
bowels. At all drug stores
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
STOP!LOOK!LISTEN!
WANTED-Female Helm

WANTED H# = woman 10 coos.
BcZcmck Dairy Phone 3il.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

E%pERlENCED saleslady wanted.
Must speak Spanish. Mandell
Meyer CO., 800 w Central.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
FOR SALE-Typewriters

~eS~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~>
ALL KINDS. both new ana second
hand, bought. sold rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter EN-
change, Phone 9l4. l22 So. 4th. 81
FOR RENT-Apartments
S~>~>@~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~ ~~-~s----~--~>s-~~--~~~s~-
FOR RENT Two room house. new.
rs tinted. Five dollars month.
and furniture for sale can evenings
after o'clock M 3l7 East Tiicras
THE WASHINGTON -- lOO2-lOtO W.
Central. Every Apartment Furnish
ed VITA electric ranges. bath, disap-
pearing beds. laundry tub, etc. and
up-to-dato and beautifully located.
For reservation call or Phone 2O22. j.
-. EnkiH, prop.
FOR RENT-Two nnd thrcc-room
apartments. Highland House. 2Oi
East Central.
FOR RENT-Rooms
FOR RENT Nic"lN furnished front
room Gll South ATno. Pm l11p.
FOR RENT-Four rooms. furnished
SO s0ais v. Central
.a--..----.--.s---------=-
FOR RENT Rooms with sleeping
porches. with or without board
1928 East Central. Phone b71.
FOR RENT-N Nice clean sleeping
and light housekeeping rooms. fur
nishcd. Grand Central Hotel.
FOR Nicely furnished front
bed room OF sleeping porch to lad
les or man and wife. board n desired.
1924 y 6th.
ron RENT Ni.a clean sleeping
rooms aud light Housekeeping
apartments american Hotel ho2'a
". Central Avenue
WANTED-Miscersaneoun
HAIR WORK DONE Phone 22lI.
+ ----------.-.--------
. WANTED-Clean cotton rags wanted
NJ The Herald office.
WANTED-Lace curtains washed and
stretched. 50 cents pair. Phone
/ 1851.
/ WANTED Chidren to board and
care for by widow ,u nice home.
Tel 20rG
/ Careful Kodak UninFins
hy master photoRra apher; twice
daily service. Remember, satisfaction
guaranteed Send your finishing 90 q
reliable established firm Hanna &
Hanna Master Photographers
. ANTED---Careful Kodak finishing
Films developed. iOc; prints 30 "a
&C. Free enlarFements with your
work Portraits, views. commercial
! photography Art craft studio. A
Amiio Bldg Cor. Sra a ld central
Phone 7G7.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

row SALE The Best saxon Road
stcr iu town Coleman Blank
Garage.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
FOR SALE--Automobiles

NOTICE FORD OWNERS are
making a Special Price ou Ford
printing TOR 60 days. also other cars.
can and see us SOL M. ~ ~.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

WANTED - Woman as cook and
huusekeeper IN small family Lib
cral wages 10 competent worker. ph.
1891 or lG4f. n
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
FOR SALE-Misce1laneous

~-~Nr
FOR SALE--A $500 piano for $500
cash; IN good condition. Address
Box 90. care Herald
FOR Rl'NT 3-room modern cottage
with sleeping porches, garage, chicken
fences ~ 1909 South High.
Groom modern house. newly paper.
ed and painted, SOL s. Third. city
Realty Co. Phone 776.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
American Army Women
Arrange for Dance

In order 90 secure funds 10 purchase
wool for knitting the Women or the
American Army viii give bonctt
dane" M the armory Saturday night
The l33rd Iowa Infantry band will
furnish music Admission Will hc 81
Ladies' free The Women OF tho
American Army have am exhibit oi
then splendid work at the Mother
DuUrutor congress and % is 10 pro.
vide funds 90 pay for wool thnt the
dane, viii bc given.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

It's wrong 30 talk about a man be,
hind his back Talk about him iu
front of has hack.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

ALL KINDS. both new Rnr second
hand, bought. sold, rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter EN-
change. Phone 9i4. l22 So. 4th. -
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
DENTISTS
MONEY TO LOAN

~-'N|~|@@~T~1"~|'-1''-1' |-<.1N-|~->7lN
MONEY 10 lonn on real estate 7ocur-
ity 2o7 West Gold, city Realty co
phonn 10
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
A. FLEISCHER

REAL ESTATE. FIRE ANp AUTO.
MOBILE iNSI RANCE. LOANS
Phone ga III south Fourth
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
FOR SALE

Sl70u 5-room brick ,ity water .n-
side toilet. electric hghts new
floors newly p1porcd and
painted. near shops. easy
terms.
$500 N.room modern buck. hot wa
ter heat. lot 75N1Ag. an ward
$i.0u. ~ acres Of good land sJN Mules
from town, two good houses.
good uuthuildingB. orchard. AN
kinds at implements AMI tools.
SlsaU--f f-room frame. modern. sleep
ing porgh North gtb gfr,.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-28
Montana Breweries
Will Be Converted
Into Other Plants

Helena, Mont, Dec. 2s.-With the
cessation of brewing, as a result OF
prohibition in this state, many val
liable properties will be reconstructed
or reorganized. some of which will en-
into the manufacture of products
widely differing from that turned out
in the past. Such. for instance, Is the
possibility of me or more of the
plants being converted into manufac-
tories for the production of potato
flour-a transition from a wet to q
dry product. Others contemplate
continuing with wet goods but In the
form of non-malt or n~on-alcohol1c
beverages.
Among the 20 Montana breweries
put out of business permanently was
one that was established at Virginia
discovered there. This brewery Is
said to be the Oldest establishment in
what is now the state Of Montana.
The 20 breweries have invested a
capital Of ~$3,172,233, and their yearly
production was 42O,172 barrels a year.
They employed a total of 257 skilled
and SO unskilled men. and used 22,-
166 horsepower.
The second oldest brewery in Mon
is the Kessler establishment at
Helena that started in 1866. The
third oldest vas started in Butte IN
1876. The remaining breweries were
all established since 1890.
The most expensive plant in the
state is the malt brewery at Manhat-
tan with $5S2,100 invested and q pro-
duction Of 100000 pounds OF malt
There are three breweries at Butte.
two at Great Falls, one each at Bill
ings, Bozeman. Deer Lodge, Dillon,
Virginia City, Helena, Kalispel,. Lew
tston, Manhattan, Missoula. Philips
burg, Red Lodge and Townsend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-28
PAGE THREE.
WILMA THREATENED
WITH AN ADVANCE
OF BOLSHEVlN

London. Dec. 2S.-vilna, the capital
Of Lithuania, is threatened by an adj
vance of Bolshevist troops, according
to a Warsaw dispatch to the Mail un-
der date Of Thursday. The Polish
chief Of staff has demanded OF the
~Falkenhayn, free passage for Polish
troop trains over lines now In German
hands from the Polish frontier to
Wilma. The Germans are also asked
to permit the rejoining Of the Polish
and Lithuanian railroads which were
cut by the Germans.
If the German reply is unfavorable.
Lithuania. They are determined not
to allow the Bolshevists to capture
Wilma without an effort to prevent 1t.
The Poles have telegraphed the AL
lies asking them to send officers to ac-
company the troops.
s., ooo, 900 FOR SUGAR GROWERS.
Salt Lake City, Dec. 28.-Checks
totaling more than $5,000.0O0 were
mailed to growers of sugar beets m
this intermountain section Of the SIX
sugar manufacturing companies
which operate % sugar factories III
Utah, Idaho and Washington. The
payments constitute the final settle
ments for this years crop Of
beetS, with the possible exception OF d
few thousand ton which were still N
the ground the middle Of December.
Farmers received approximately
$40 q ton for sugar beets iii Utah this
season. Early in November payments
of over $1,000, 900 were made by the
several companies operating in this
territory. The total beet crop for this
season was more than 100000 tons
this season. which is considered a sat
isfactory yield.
The sugar factories will be operated
for a period of from 80 to 100 days. it
depending upon the tonnage received
at the various plants. The average
run for a season at all plants is 100
days. The aggregate output will run
about 5000. 900 sacks, it is estimated,
worth about $50, GOO, 600.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-28

similar lines to our own country IN
the past hundred years. 1t has every
natural resource that We had and, IN
addition, others that nature did not
give us. Our talking machines, type
writer's, sewing machines, safety
razors and q multitude of other
American products are standard with
Brazilians today. It is up to us TO
make just as we'll known the thou
sands Of other products that we make
and that they need just as much"
it was necessary for American manu-
%facturers to advertise their goods
'down there" In South America, he
said. advertising methods are crude
and much as they were in the United
States 80 or more years ago. 3
I'VE have scarcely wen begun to
use this power, this promoter Of sales
and good will in South America"
continued Mr.. Sanger. Il have I'M
Unstable evidence that the people of
that country respond amazingly even
to the crude forms of advertising Of
fered them.
"Buenos Aires. the capital of
Argentina, has splendid newspapers
with calculations ranging around $780,
900 daily. Brazilian dailies have
proven excellent mediums for adver-
Using.
THE biggest thing that could hap
pen to advertising down there would
be for broad-gauged American ad-
vertising men, to take more interest
in it. These countries await the
stimulus of American advertising
genius properly adjusted to meet their
needs. But let the American adver-
Using men put this in their note
books. Spanish is the language of all
South America, except Brazil, where
Portuguese is spoken. Brazilians are
offended if you write or speak to them
in SDanishn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-28
GRAND FORKS HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1918
Annuities Asked By
Number OF Teachers

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 2s.-The
trustees Of the teachers retirement
fund met at the state house Friday
to consider q number Of applications
for annuities. To date the demands
on the teachers retirement fund have
been very light, and there has. &C.
cumulated in this trust almost $780,
900. the bulk Of which has been in
vested in Liberty bonds. While the
state board Of university and school
lands was celebrating over the ques
ton Of investing a small portion Of the
great legacy Of $50, 000, 900 given by
Uncle Sam to North Dakota when it
became a state, the teachers retire.
ment fund trustees, who are nom
political. took the leadership by maxi
ing application for $4,000 worth Of
bonds. voting to invest practically the
entire fund accumulation at that time.
The original investment was followed
by another in the third Liberty Loan
and the pedagogues of North Dakota,
through their retirement fund, are
today one of the states largest holders
of Liberty bonds.
The trustees Of the fund elected by
the teachers are F. S. Berg, superin-
tendent of schools at Dickinson: ]. A.
Haig, superintendent at Devils Lake,
and NJ. Beatrice tombstone. superin-
tendent at Grand Forks. State Treas
=! urer John Steen and. the state super
intendent of public instruction are
ex.Of6ciO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-28
BIG INCREASE
TRADE WITH
SOUTH AMERICA
United States Manufacture
ers Have Increased Trade
100 Per Cent.

New York. Dec. 2S.-United States
manufacturers and exporters have m
creased their trade in Brazil and
other South American countries by
more than 100 per cent since the be-
ginning Of the war; according to j. ".
Sanger, trade commissioner OF the
United States, government bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce., who
recently returned from a survey of
the equator.
Imagine ten large stores in one big
city and n Of these stores doing
more business than all the other nine
combined" declared Mr.. Sanger. land
that will give you some idea of the
position we are in today. 1t is an
amazing record. We are now selling
South American countries more than
half of everything they import. Our
total export trade is now counted in
billions Of dollars"
The commissioner said that with
the signing Of a peace treaty a prac-
tical certainty within six months or a
year, 1t Is not a day too soon to begin
making definite plans to meet the
keen competition in foreign trade
that must come almost Immediately"
The hundreds of millions of dollars
invested in new factories and ships,
he said, mean hat America must find
fresh outlets for her enterprise and
industry.
I'VE nee more and better direct
representation of our manufacturers
in the important trade centers OF
Brazil and other South American
countries" he said. This may come
about through taking the fullest adj
vantage of the new Webb Export
Trade Act or in other practical ways.
1--WE also need a last and regular
freight service to every important
port of Latin America" said Mr..
Sanger. without it we will be as
crippled as a department store that
depends upon casual messenger boys
to make it's deliveries. Then again we
must be prepared to meet the actual
needs of these countries regarding the
extension Of credits.
"The biggest single incentive to
foreign trade is foreign Investments.
Unfortunately our holdings in SoutE,
America are practically negligible. In
a short time our immense surplus
capital will seek investment. Brazil
in particular. needs this capital and
will pay us handsomely for it.
How many people in the United
States know that Brazil alone is
larger than all the United States; yet
except for its thinly settled coast line,
is practically untouched? 1t is one
of the richest countries in the world
and is destined to develop along
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-28
D. E. A. Executive
Committee Meeting

Bismarck, ~. D., Dec. 2S.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the North Da-
kota Educational association is in
session at the Grand Pacific today,
taking up many matters which would
have been considered at the annual
meeting Of the association, had not
that gathering been postponed be-
cause Of the flu. The committee is
giving especial consideration to pro-
posed legislation affecting educational
affairs.
Members Of the committee are R.
NJ. Black, president of the Glendale
normal; Nelson Sauvain, superintend-
ent of the Devils Lake city schools;
p. S. Berg, superintendent at Dickin-
son; j. A. Haig, Ramsey county sup
kerintendent; N. c. Macdonald, retiring
superintendent Of public instruction;
Miss Minnie j. Nelson, state superin-
tendent-elect, and w. E. Parsons,
Burleigh county superintendent, who
is secretary of the executive commit
tee, as we'll as of the state association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-28
Northwestern NeWS

late the district on possessing these
thousands Of practical patriots. I
know that in the future. as in the
past, they will do whatever is asked
of them"
In addition to the counties and
states privileged to name warships be-
cause of their excellent loan showing
on distribution, 10 counties have been
granted the privilege of having tanks
named for them. They are the fol-
lowing: Deer Lodge and Lincoln
counties in Montana; Cook, Marshall
and Mobiles counties in Minnesota;
Deuel., Dewey, Hamlin, Marshall and
Tripp counties in South Dakota.
Fifth Loan in April Expected.
The exact time and manner of NAM
ing the vessels and tanks has not yet
been reported to the Ninth district
Liberty Loan committee. 1t will be
made public as soon as it is learned.
Preliminary arrangements are al
ready under way for the fifth Liberty
Loan which, it is expected, will be set
by Carter Glass, secretary Of the
treasury, for some time in April, 1919.