davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
SEVEN GOOD REASONS WHY Y
How To Nominate

Nominations can be made by clipping out the
Nomination and Voting Coupons, filling in the
name Of the party whose nomination is desired and
her address. 1t is not necessary to be a subscriber
to The Evening Herald or New Mexico Ruralist in
order to be a participant.
AS soon as your nomination has been received
by The Campaign Manager, a Subscription Book
and full Information necessary to start your cam
paign will be mailed you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Bonus Vote Offers

Each book Of five subscriptions handed in by or for a candidate
at any time during the contest up until nine o'clock Saturday night,
December 9th, will give the candidate IN extra ballot good for $4,000
votes in addition to the votes due on the subscriptions themselves.
There is no limit to the number of these extra 5000 ballots a candi.
dates may have.
Between the dates of Monday morning, December LIST, aud nine
o'clock Saturday night, November Goth, each and every SIS worth
of subscriptions to either the Daily Herald or New Mexico Ruralst
will give the candidate al extra ballot good for 10000 votes in adj
dtion to the votes due on the subscriptions themselves.
Between the dates Of Monday morning, November oath, and nine
o'clock Saturday night, DECEMBER 9th, only l250O0 extra votes will
be given on each and every sum of SIS worth of subscriptions handed
in by a candidate.
Between the dates of Monday morning December sth, and nine
O'Clock Saturday night, December Goth, only $4,000 extra votes will
be given on each and every sum of SIS worth of subscriptions.
Between the dates of Monday morning, December 22nd, and eight
o'clock Tuesday night, Decembr Both, only 100000 extra votes viii
be given with each and every sum of SIS worth of subscriptions
There is no limit TO the number Of extra ballots a candidate may
have in addition to The votes due ON the subscriptions themselves and
it all rests with the candidate herself as to how she will do on. each
of these big vde ballot offers.
You will see readily enOrgh that you should start in this contest
at once 81 a S to secure just as many of the big 10000 extra vote bal
lots before the reduction in votes comes.
The one thing to keep in mind most of all is that an early start in
a contest of this kind will give you better advantage over some other
person who viii start later on than you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
THE PRIZES

A ten per cent commission will be paid on all NEW business
handed in by any candidate who finishes the contest but who does not
win one of The prizes offered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Scale of Prices and Votes

Subscription rates to The Evening Herald and The New Mexico
Ruralst and the votes due on each payment;
EVENING HERALD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Clip This Out at Once

Put your own name or that of your favorite
cannidate and bring or send to Herald Office. 1t
will mean thousands of votes by end of contest. 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
IDAHO'S THRIFT STAMP CAMPAIGN
RECEIVED WITH ENTHUSIASM At THE
TWELFTH DISTRICT CONFERENCE

vicinity, have recently been visiting
here. and left for their home In Poca-
tello Monday.
Many ranchers in this vicinity are
busy picking and hauling fruit to mar
ket.
J. T. Pence left for Hot Springs on
professional business Thursday.
Mr.. Yensen and family of Pearl have
bought and moved into the Castle
home.
George Reed is i'll at his home on
North street.
William Smith, who lives on the Sol
diers Home lane, Is in a Boise hos
pital suffering from blood poisoning
Miss Lucy White is on Soldier Creek,
where she will spend the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cook and attend
school.
Mrs. VIII Cook and son, George, came
from Ola Monday and are visiting in
the home of DR.. and Mrs. George Col
lister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers, who have been
residents in this vicinity for some time,
moved to Boise Saturday.
Mrs. Griffiths, who formerly lived at
Riverside but now resides in California;
is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wattles, who
were married last week, have bought
take immediate possession.
The Collister home is being treated
to coats of paint.
Collister Parent Teacher associa-
tion held its first meeting of the fall
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sunday school class taught by
Miss Mary White was invited to the
home of Isabel Swope saturday where
her mother had arranged surprise for
her Dirt hdaN anniversary
The Apollo club enjoyed a campfire
party and Weiner roast Friday evening.
Walter Neal entertained the Billiken
club, a boys club from the Boise high
school, Tuesday evening. The young
men motored down and spent the even
ing, with a business meeting being
held first. A jolly time was had and
refreshments were served Three new
members We're added to the club
Claude Bish, who was with the Pay
cite Lumber company at Barber all
summer, is now employed by Mr.. Jor-
dan, contractor, in Boise.
Rev. w. Hertzog, who has been in the
east for couple of weeks, has re-
turned.
Collister NJ. r. ladies elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. Gel.
Collister: secretary, Mrs. J. T. Pence;
treasurer Mrs. Ashbr Turner. Plans
were made for the celebration Of the
sixth anniversary of the dedication of
Collister Methodist church Oct, 10.
Rally day win he observed the same
dav.
Mrs. Charles Judson and children left
for Fruitland Friday, where they will
visit with friends.
An old fashioned singing school was
held at Collister Presbyterian mansc
Thursday evening. Mrs +. n. Murphy
is the teacher and members of Collis-
ter PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school and
congrera ton arc being taught to read
notes and sing free Of charge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
PIERCE PARK -COLLISTER

Mrs, William Bowers entertained
Pierce Park Ladies' Aid Wednesday at
ternoon. Mrs. f. n. Murphy will en-
lertain the next meeting, Wednesday,
Oct. -, which will be an all day meet
ing.
Rev. w. w. Van Dusen and family
have moved TO their new home in Boise
and Mr.. Martin and family Immediately
moved into the Van Dusen home.
I. Mrs. Adams of Homedale came to
Wylie Sunday and spent the first part
OF the week visiting Mrs. Paul Clark.
Franklin and Herbert Judson left
for Fruitland Tuesday and Will spend
several days there before leaving for
Salt Lake, where they will make their
home.
Miss Elizabeth Neal visited her cou-
sin, Virginia Neal. at Wylie Tuesday of
last week on her way to spend the win
ter at Burley. Idaho.
p Mr. Kimball. merchant at Horse
shoe Bend, has bought the Il. B. At
knson place at Gary and moved his
first load of furniture the past week
His family Will come about Nov. /.
! Alfred Harvey of Cornucopia, Ore
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Jenkins of Baker, Ore, who have been
spending the week with James Harvey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark, left for
their home Saturday.
Mrs. ]. M. Shaw, now of Emmett,
gave tea Tuesday In the Shaw home
at Wylie to a number of her friends.
She left for Emmett Tuesday evening
DR.. and Mrs. Laubaugh are home
from an extended trip over the state,
looking after the duties connected
with his office.
II Howard 0arris was brought home
Thursday Of last week from Boise
hospital. where he has been a patient
lthe past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. johnson, who
lave valuable property interests4n this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
AMERICAN TENOR
COMING To BOISE
LATTER PART MONTH
Theo Karle Now on His Eighth
Cross the Continent Tour
VIII Appear at the Pinney
October "a.

1T is by far a nobler thing to make
q good job of being ones self than to
make a poor job of being second rate
imitation of someone else, particularly
if one is an artist That is the opin-
ion freely expressed by Theo Karle.
the young american tenor who will APP
pear in Boise at the Pinney theatre
oct -, under the auspices of the
Artists Course committee.
This is Mr.. Karles eighth across-the-
continent tour as a singer, by the way.
He would have made more trips but
has only been before the public for "A
souple of years. in spite of his phe-
nomenal success.
NOT A SECOND ANYBODY.
Il have decided TO go mad and bite
the next person who tells me, that |
am the second Mccormack or the sec
ond Caruso," he said. Il get a number
of so-called compliments of this kind
and / am compelled to regard them
with uninterested unconcern, for | be-
ieve there is only one Mccormack and
one Caruso. and at present l believe
there Is only one Theo Karle / am he,
can make a better success. / hope, of
being Theo Karle than / could ever ex-
pect at being second edition of some
one else. And l don't think the men
toned stars care for it either.
NO. I BY HIMSELF.
"The only criticism or appreciation
that a singer really appreciates or re-
members is that which Is colored with
Intelligence. and when my friends, in
their well -meaning enthusiasm, make
"a statement | am the second someone
who has just died, ! can not assure my
self, whether | am a poor copy of the
other fellow, or merely one of the dead
ones. l am not very old, YOU know
A few years over twenty seems long
way from the grave"
Striking comically dramatic atti-
tude, Mr.. Karle declared: II am Thso
Karle No. l, by himself"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Fancy Marqulsettes
45C the ward

This material comes in an excelIen
nneroerixed two thread quality in
pleasing range of patternsj a good 60
value; special at, ASN
the yard 1O&
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Plain Marqulsettes
26C the ward

Plain White, Cream and Eoru Mar
quisettes in quality that will wear
and wash splendidly; made with plain
taped edsss, price, 90
the yard ................. 23JN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Heavy Curtain Scrims
43c the ward

So inch plain Scrims with hem
stitched and fancy colored borders
This is very fine quality you will b.
sss,::dxssess1'a.,.a.'4 3C
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Good Curtain Nets at
200 the ward

nets were bought In a special
lot several months ago and are extra
good values at geo, shown in several
COED Pattsrns, eolors white ON
and eeruy the yard ....... ACV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
36-lnch Marquisottos
$50 the ward

a good heavy thread Marqulsetts that
aornes in oream and whitsj regular 100
saiusI special this week at, QE0
tne yaro ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Wide Lace ourtaIns

-a-yacd fine lace curtains in exty,.
wide wish In . nice assertmert 81
aalnsy pattsrnsI special Al, O. En-
sns PAIR ,...,..,....,..... W4eOU
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Nottingham Lace Curtains
tho pair. 81 10

ness eurtains como in 2N-vars
lengths and are shown in several nes,
paetsrnsi ooiers 81 white o. z n
end soru, the pair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
SO Pieces Of Fancy Scrlms
15c ward

In this large lot there 10 a splendid
assortment of popular patterns in
pretty fancy scrims that are worth
easily 25c the yards fE0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK
ON COLLEGE PROBLEM
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

At the fortnightly meeting OF the
University club in the Commercial club
rooms tonight, after the war condi-
lions as they exist in the colleges Of
the country will be discussed. Dr.
Louis Z. Holden, formerly president
of the University of Wooster. at Woo
ster, Ohio, will speak on Some of the
Problems of the American College,"
The hour of the meeting is o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Marqulsotte Curtains
tho pair, A.1o

Fine nsresrixsd Marqulsstts our<.in.
wish drawn thread borders trimmcS
WIN fine imported laess, a. IN
tns par ...,............. O3o40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Dainty 8orlm Curtains
tho nalr. 6. 90

s|a-yard Serim curtains trimmed with
o-inch lace edge; eolors white and eoru,
. FRESHLY n.;s priced at % 90
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide. make up the ladies' furs,
robes. rugs, etc. Lambert. the Taxi
dermist, Boises.-Adv. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
FIlet Net ourtalns

-Ihsss ourtalns are a. dain<y ana
pr:ssy 90 can . and como In exqulsite
81: ::':', =. y $3.39 J.. -. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Dainty FIIet Nets
$50 and CSC tho ward

who are looking for cur
tain materials Of unusual beauty at rsa-
sonable prices will find il a pleasure
to make selections from the lots feat.
ured AZ thsss tive prices, they are Of
nnf quaIiey and como in cream and
s S"';'. ...-.-,,,, 60c an. CSC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Beautiful Lace Edge Curtains
tho pair, $A.79

Exquisite now msrosrixsd Msroul.
ssets eurtaine with 6-ineh imported
and Of lovely quality; 6N 20
the pair ............... 04.S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Marqulsette Curtains
the pair, 81 .06

Fine mercerized marquisstts curtain.
WIN fancy borders and edges finished
lons; special at, nj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Fine MarquIsette Curtains
the pair, s.. 30

MADE OF fine, two thread msrcsrjxeel
Marquisette with insertion, seH n
border and sdses trimmed 90 on
with tattins; the pair 0AsOS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
39c Fancy Scrims
at Csc yard

SO inch, fine quality Serims in blue
bird patterns with fancy insertion, set
in border; ono Of the daintiest mate
rails for bedroom or living room; these
Scrims would DO good values at 800 tho
yard; special this week On
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

TAE HAVE planned for months having greatly enlarged
drapery deparmenone that would present the largest
w sortment of popular priced curtain drapey materials
Boise In accordance with these plans huge
cases months and the able to offer
low Measure windows and supply Fall drapery
needs tomorrow during the week the Lower Price Depart
tage of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Information LABOR
CONFERENCE CONVENES
VIII BE No U. s. Government Dele
gates Until Treaty Is Ratified
by Senate.
SECRETARY WILSON PRESIDES
Accepts Craftsmanship With Under
standing Body's Organization Can
not Be Completed Until League of
Nations Is Created.
Try Associated Pre.s.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-The first
nnoa move Of & the International labor confer
uay, was to take steps to obtain the
virtual participation of the United
states In the conference, although
congress Aas decided against the ap-
continent OF delegates prior to rati-
hcation OF the peace treaty.
on motion of Baron Mayer des
Irlanches, Italian government delegate,
United States employers and Workers
organizations were invited unanimous
~ to send representatives to take part
IN the conference. which is still in a
state or being organized.
Wilson Acts Chairman.
while no attempt was made to OBJ
tain the appointment of governmental
deleSates, as such action would have
sion of Congress. the United States
VIII be represented at the conferences
through Secretary of Labor Wilson,
VINO opened today's session. and prob
hniy VIII continue as conference pres
ident during the major portion OF its
deliberations.
Mr.. Wilson will be proposed by the
organizing committee as permanent
chairman during the period of organitt
Zatiou' at the meeting tomorrow, and
In view OF the universal custom OF Sc
letting chairmen of international
most no objection is expected.
Awaits Nations League.
Secretary Wilson said that he would
accept the nomination in view of lis
Interpretation that the organization of
the conference cannot be complet ed
until tie league of nations is created.
and that the United States is charged
by the Versailles treaty with the or
ganization of the conference.
The American Federation OF Labor
and the Chamber of Commerce of the
United states were invited by tie or
sanizinS committee to name the
worker and employer delegates. re-
spectively, to represent this country.
samuel Gompers. veteran chief of the
Iederaton, VIII represent the workers.
Decision as to the choice of the Cham
ber OF Commerce will await the arrival |
here tomorrow of Homer l.. Ferguson,
president. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
FLAMES TRAP TWENTY
WORKERS IN SHAFT OF
AMSTERDAM COAL MINE
Rescue Parties Fail to Reach
Men and Belief is
They Perished
rRv Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM. O., Oct. 2s.--Wtth
flames spreading back toward the
twenty miners trapped in the north
passage of No. 2 mine of the Youghio-
Gheny and Ohio Coal Company, mine
officials tonight felt no hope for the
other workmen.. were. able to remain
In the mine only a few minutes be-
cause of the intense heat and smoke.
Four American-born workmen were
reported to be among the miners en-
hombed when an electric generator
operating a fan exploded and set fire
to the wood braces, according to COM
pany officials. The flames started 200
feet from the elevator shaft. it was
said. Partly suffocated and his cloth
ing and hands burned. trip driver
emerged from the burning mine early
tonight. He related how he lay on
the, floor Of mine, car and his mule
pulled him to the shaft. He said that
the other miners had started farther
back in the burning passage.
4 huge water tank was emptied
into the shaft by company Of the
Steubenvilie fire department. which
arrived here tonight to help fight the
fire. Rescue parties worked in relays
in an effort to reach the cntombed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
NO MORE BULLETINS WILL
BE ISSUED AS TO PRESIDENT
Executives Condition Steadily I'm
proves. and Doctors Consider
Him Out OF Danger
TBy Universal Serv,.. 7

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-President
wilson's condition is so improved that
unless decided change occurs. no fur
ther bulletins will be issued from the
White House, II was announced today.
This action on the part of the corps
or physicians who have been in regular
attendance on the President was taken
TO mean that they consider him def
nitely out of danger and we'll along in
ihe recuperative stage. The bulletin
issued nj noon today reads as follows:
The Presidents Improvement stead
ny continues. He is eating. sleeping,
digesting and assimilating we'll His
present improvement has now reached
a point where it is not considered
necessary TO issue daily bulletins. The
people of the country will be promptly
ADVISED of any change in his condi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
CHARGES Of GRAFT
AT CAMP SHERMAN
Bosses Ordered Workrnen to
Slow Up, Witnesses Tell
Investigators.
IDLE MEN H lDE IN PIT
Employees Learned That They
Were Not Expected to Work
to Receive Pay.
IDLE MEN HIDE IN PIT
TBy Associated Pres..1-

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 29.-Both Grim
inal and civil prosecutions may result
from testimony given before the con-
Gressonal subcommittee which is here
investigating the construction OF Camp
Sherman. according to members CT
the committee.
Alleged promises of graft. orders of
superintendents and bosses to slow up
work under threat of discharge and
general charges of inefiiciency. mis-
management and Extravaganza was
contained in evidence furnished by
witnesses, many of whom had been
employed in different capacities in the
construction.
The only witness who said he did not
consider there had been extravaganza
at the cantonmcnt was Major General
camp. He added, however. that he he
was only acquainted generally with
the construction.
Carl Nj. Watts. Columbus, a team
foreman, asserted that at the end of
his first days work with about thirty
teams under his direction, General SUI
A Bentley 6 Sons Company, Toledo,
called him into his office and told him
TO SLOW up" Watts testified that
ed to work"
AS many as 500 idle men at a time
would be hidden in a gravel pit from
according to Watts Timekeepers
came twice "A day and checked the men
as being at work. Watts declared. The
TOUR saddle horses and that u foreman
told him he would put the horses OH
the payroll Il Watts would split the
Members of the committee tonight
said that they would not subpoena
members OF the Bentley Company
plus basis. The hearings will be con
tinued the remainder OF the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
LABOR LEGISLATION
DISCUSSED BY WOMEN
Attempt Is Made to Obtain Uniform
Action Among Nations of
World.
FAVOR TEST FOR CHILDREN
One Speaker Holds Before Child Is
cupations Age and Health Should
BE Determined.
FAVOR TEST FOR CHILDREN

WASHINGTON. Oct 2o-Child labo.
Legislation and the possibility OF OBJ
tanning uniform action among the ma
tions OF the world on the subject. held
the undivided attention today of the
international conference Of working
women
Grace Abbott. former head Of the
Ch!ldren's Bureau in the Department
of Labor. opened the days discussion
with an address suggesting that chill
dren be not permitted to enter indus
trial occupations until they had passed
a triple test. based on age, educational
progress and physique.
Nine. Louisa Landova Stychova- a
member Of the Czecho-Slovakian Par
Lament. gave hearty Endorsement TO
the proposal.
She suggested that sixteen be nxed
as the age requirement, and said that
Czech Slovakia women. IN P-rliamen,
ar ard tno Out conrpas iny, any oec'sion
Mile. Berthe de Lalleux. OF the
Belgian group. reported that Belgium
already had lsgisla,;on rePuirinG med.
schools. and no children were per-
mitted to work in hazardous indus
tries.
DR.. Alicia Moreau. of Argentina. said
her country needed considerably more
legislation because only one state had
fixed minimum age by law. this be-
Adjournmen, found the conference
not half way through the subject, and
the chairman. Mrs. Raymond Robins;
announced that the discussion would
be continued tomorrow.
The delegates accepted an invita- tion
rendered by Mrs: Josephus Daniels
Wite Of the seSre'a5y ere OF the Ssvy to
Baker also will address the gathering
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
TWO MEN SHOT DOWN
IN NEW YORK RAID
Federal Agents Enter Saloon and Di-
rcctly Gun Play Is Begun by
Occupants.
FBy Universal Service.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Two men
shot and six arrests were made by
agents of the United States revenue
service tonight during raid on sa-
eral agents. bent upon enforcing the
wartime prohibition law, had scarcely
entered the saloon when a rough
house" started. One of the Federal
agents whipped out gun and started
shooting. That stopped the broil and
when tho smoke had cleared away one
man had bullet i'll his leg and an
other had scalp wound. Both were
arrested, together with the proprietors
and bartendcrs and n chauffeur.
New York had a fair sample today
of what prohibition is going to do for
thirsts, for very few saloons venturcd
TO sell liquors even as strong as 2.75
beer, and none, 1t was declared, sold
drinks to persons other than old recog-
niZed customers.
Elihu Root and William d. Guthrie
have been retained. it was declared. to
start Injunction proceedings tomorrow
in the Federal District Court in behalf
Of the New York brewers, TO test the
wartime prohibition laws validity.