davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
Civil Service Women TO Meet.

The fifth convention of the women's
civil service organizations will be held
this evening in the Aldermanic Cham
bers, City Hall. Mrs. Jean Norris, pres
ident OF the Women Lawyers Associa-
ton, will speak on legal determinations
against women In civil service, and sew
eral other addresses win be made. Mrs
Anna Martin crocAer viii open the sos-
sion Reports will be received from az
hliated organizations and from the ma
tional convention Of the Federation OF
Business and Professional womsns
Clpba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
CITY CLUB DEFENDS
ITS SCHOOL POLICY
Rebukes HyIan for Big Cut in
Building Budget.

Nelson s. Spencer president OF the
City Club. took notice yesterday of a
letter written by Mayor Hylan on
Wednesday to Aiming S. Prall, presi-
dent of the Board of Educa ton. attack
ing the City Club and villa l.. Ell
finger, Superintendent of vols, by
writing to Mr.. Hylan on behai.' Of Mr..
Ettinger and the club.
Mr.. Spencers letter sets forth that
the club takes no stand against the
Board of Education or any other board
and then says:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
Army Food sales Ended.

Eugene II. Porter, Commissioner Of
the Division of Foods and Markets at
Albany, received word yesterday that
the sale OF surplus army foodstuffs by
the War Department to municipalities
was discontinued Wednesday. All or
ders on file with the supply officer in
New York city ON that day are to be
fillsd. however. Commissioner Porter
estimated that sixty-seven cities and
villages outside Of Eew York city had
received Government supplies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
DANCING.
MUSIC AL

KRIENs SYMPHONY GLIB .p',G.t
100 men, women, boys, girls '-r-r 90
Weekly Tehcarsa1s. Cor. Ann.
HAL. Aeoliau, Wanpmah"T - ~
cations now 10 CHRISTlsA> j E''
rarnagie Hall CITY. S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26

NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL. "Fts'Nss,s yt 81
Day schools Evening School, Ina ~
Join either. Three years court
SEoRsiK CHASE. Dean. ilS VISA 81 >"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
LAW SCHOOLS.

NEW YORK COLLEGE ui M''N
I2G-lan Fast bSth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
THE CARPEN1 Err SCHOOL
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL

40 West End Ave. Col. 4s90, goth year
begins oct. !, A day school for 70 boys.
Hours s-S. outdoor exercise I:so-l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

band will play at all the entertain
mcntn M Will be heard every day on
the street, The Will be dressed in
regular cowboy costume. and Will add
much to IA color and general enjoy
ment Of this uniquely western oc-
caalun.
TIM TORTNIGuTLY MUSIC CIIH.
The FortniHhtiy Music club VIII
meet Tuesday. March IS, AZ the home
Of Miss Louis Nichols. The program
iH appended
FIvc Minute Talk. high Lights IN
idfe OF Cries Mrs. Chas. Sutton
songs
tRD silent as Night ....... Bohm
90 SoivolEa fomg ..,..... .Orieg
tCl Devotion ......... Schumenn
Miss Elizabeth Lord
Plano
,a) soherso from OF. So Chopin
60 To Spring .............G ricg
Mrs. Reid
Sonata ln = Major for Violin and
Piano ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Grier
Mrs CLARK and Miss Nichols
SONG
tal stances ..t.... tleqief
tbl r Little plmozcl o.. Noscilo
Mr. llurr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
BY Aida F. SIMS
Phones 116 or 345

I'm afraid that the other saints saw u good deal Of green this
week. and maybe that storm was in tbe form Of punishment Only the
innocent suffered with the guilty. However wei atone by doing our
hest TO gather up garments for the Red Cross clothing drive which
starts next week. aud by helping along the most advanced movement
for women which has ever been started IN Albuquerque. the Young
Women Christian Association Fund Drive. We make a most earnest
appeal that every woman interest her men folks 70 contribute To this
as generously as he has To the institutions for men.
Next week sees that annual event of surprising interest 10 every
Wcsterner, the Cattlcmcns Convention. To the uninniatcd. or the
=" Efctc Easterncr, - this may sound totally mintercsting, aud drably
commercial. reminiscent Of stock yards aud hides and-meai markets
But in reality, apart from being Tremendously important a. one Of the
great industries of the state. IL Is AN historic aud usually very pictur
csqic and colorfui occasion. shall never forget the Convention in
VI Paso some years ago when u horny handed and buwlcggcd old
'punchcr' dressed in beautiful chaps aud a superb Mexican hat,
danced the Rattlcsnakc dane in the ornately Byzantine lobby Of the
paso Del Nortc, to the wild applause and ear splitting 'yahoos' IT
society aud COW puneher respectively. Where could this happen tx.
crpt IN the wonderful Wcstf All hail 90 the Cowmenl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

10 do the houota iu het own homo .n.
stead
A. s O'Clock on "Wednesday night
there will be o cuttirmcn's smoker az
the nrmory An preparations are be-
ms made 10 make this n really big
event and ~ Ia hoped that jhe enter
tainWcut Will be- well -pafrunlred Tick
cts viii be- 81 and parties with ladies
Gill have special stcuon reserved for
them There Will boz some amateur
pusillatic contests between soldiers
from Fort Bliss and from columbus
There vii be- good music and Nnude-
willie stunts" and ~ numhsr Of
features not yet announced ure untic-
ipatpd tn" committee in charge con-
sists Of Arthur rraFor Manuel Otero.
D. ~ Robertson % Muifotd Htaurh.
ON Thursday nient thef, viii be a
concert % the hush school 10 which
AN those Who are Interested ARE curii.
ally invited There Will be- mo- admiH.
sion charged Miss Mayhslie Shelton
has charge Of the proEfam VIII n viii
consist 81 FOCAL and Instrumental
numbers and uH great attention Be- be-
ms given 10 this fcatur, OF tho weeks
entertainment a great treat 10 ca
pectri
The regular meetings 81 the ConVcn.
ton Will be held az tho crystal theater.
which IN being rented and run by tho
Chamber Of Commerce for the entire
convention. The public are invited 20
be- present az these meetings from 10
to ~ In b mornings n from 2 20
4 In tho afternoons. of Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday Everything H.
being financed hS the chamber Of
Commerce. and the stores down town
will be decorated by the Retail Mor-
chants association. Tho Cow mems
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER

by a black ribbon run through a
casing wins in front Win a tiny boo
Charming blouaes appear in tts
new shade Of blue and are most ..
fectiye when worn with a navy hire
suit.
fIlct iacc EhGea Fcafnrcd.
Hiah collnred hlousss appear fre-
auentiy, many Of them featuring nis
lace edges. Tiny pearl buttons arc
used on those hlouses which button
down the front
Many lovely effects arr shown IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
SOCIAL PROGRAM 90 CATTIE.
MINfS CONVENTION

The chamber OF Commerce has ar.
ranged quite an elaborate and a most
promising program for the rsttlsmon .
convention usN week n Will open
With "a dinner ~ tho Altnrado on
Tussdny evening NJ aH tor tine We
iunE and local catti.mcn and their
wives The committee in charge 81
tho evening will be Mr. and Mrs law
enc Leo Ernest tAudoln aud Mrs
Charles white.
ON "Wednesday afternoon OF 3
o'clock. there will he u reception "a
the home Of Mrs " g Reid. 1910
West Tllcrna venue. iu honor OF the
visiting ladies' This reception was TO
have been given Ht the Country club,
hut MrH Reid most HOSPITALITY offered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

THE EIKs' rLAY
The Elka' club that tho
show. which they are TO Fiv in MAY
on Tuesday and "Wednesday. h sixth
and seventh. will be called Tho KIDS
Clever" Some nippant % HlnnEf
title. but elastic enough 10 coVfr MANY
features u suggesting amusiiit pos
Hihilittss. The performance VIII be-
pui on hy Joe Scott. assisted by Ernest
tnndoin. and Will be- IL tWo-act COM
ody. the lyrics aud music Of which vii
be- composed b. NJ Scotti. tho Dos-
tunes will he designed hN Mr. Seotti
and Nj iandoin, assisted hN "a COM
chairman. The first rehearsal VIII
take place on sunday afternoon NJ tho
Elks' club A. the performers have
about six weeks in which 20 prepare.
" b. expected that they viii put on
n very clever and umusInE show
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

Mr. aud Mrs }. W Wilson, Ne. and
Mrs william Webster, and the Misses
Mamie uooddoll. Elsie Flower. Mary
Webster Roberta pandy. Helen Lind
Soy n Elizabeth Gilbert. Miss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

combinations OF oecrgette and satin
but most 81 those shown In our shops
depend for their charm on a bit u
hand work-embroldery or beading.
For the most part Perky dear.
hlouseH viii depend for their back
ground on the rich simplicity OF this
seasons rs while suits Will own an
added charm because OF the diaoha-
nous beauty and dainuncsz OF hiousss.
Yours fondiy, MfNNA. d.
y. g. wouldn't you like 70 hear
about some evening frockNf Tot
shall ncx week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

az the Presbyterian church was an ~
csiient proof Of careful ira ming Tar
program consisted % piano. rtoiln an
mandolin numbers and readings ~
aud was carried out with a flash auf
precision that vas highly credi'ahle
10 pupils and teaohera
THE MEHcof.Es uru.
ON FaturdaY niGht. Mrs Uehecca
Meuaul en~tartaired the Micrralsl
club NJ her ranch north Of nj ful-
pontinuef mn uane tso.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

The banquet given by the Aibuqucr-
que Lawyers club last saturday uiria
in honor ~ Judge Hickey Judge Ray
noldH. Albert ~ simms. field director
Tor the Red Crurs ~ Camp Cody. aud
~ = LouEley ~ thn army ana frarcr
kudoN of the navy. was % thU
most brilliant uf lH Kind thai has ev-
er been given in this city Sell o.
Field acted as tuastmuHtor. uud re-
sponsss ana ufter-dinncr TALKS were
made by Judge Hickey fearce Rudey.
Albert SimmH. aud Inc uut-of- town
guests who were Judge John u Mc.
Pie of Gallup Frank " CLANCY Of
Santa Fe. D. a. Fltch ~ socorro lem
ator r w. cutron. santa ~. Judge y
v Lunr Of Las Vegas. and supreme
Court Justice Reynolds sent mes
saFcH rcErsitinf their inability 20 be
present The affair iaH.cd until ~ 80
and closed with "a toast 90 those who
had prncused law FOR thirty years Or
more In New MeNico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
PERRIN RTCTTtL

The Perrin ecitat on Saturday
MINT was much appreciated BY music
lovers The program was followed nH
printed IN advance last week. and WIS
rendered with finish and artistic tech
niquc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
GENkE.rrRnIN nEcIrNL
IUNIgUT

The recital In Rodcy hail this oven.
lng promises 10 be- "a real treat ur
Perrin. dean 81 the school Of fine arts,
Will be assisted hy George Geake. Mrs
a o. Morrissotte, e. ". Mexican
0ruco stortz. Nelmh putrhnrd. Io
imesscr GLADYS Mnndell and momhera
Of the Episcopal choir. No admission
Will BE- charged ANA 90 is announced
thut street cara Will be- ui the uniNer.
sit1 nt the close Of the recital Ho that
there iced bee mo- difficulty about the
return trip for those who live in thu
vitl. The public b. cordially invited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

Many blouses Of satin nre braided
with soutache braid. and most effec-
tive they are. One particularly smart
model h shown In heavy white satin
II nta anugly and ia no,iceably plain
except FOR n deep Hirdle which 10
heavily braided In black.
Hntisto hlounca are 80 effective.
peFEy, when they are collarleaH. Ono
appealing little model u a slipon with
hematitching running from aide 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

Katherine Whitacomb and Charles
Chadwick assisted Miss Chadwick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

=
Peggy dear-Blouses are ever 70
pretty this season and heeutify the
suits being shown for sprinr wear.
For the severely plain tailored suits
are biouaes Of heavy satin, with hirh
collars and tailored cuffs. Many Of
them show most uniaue Arrangements
Of cluster turkn. Others adhere 20
the palmer lines and depend On tho
tailored seams for effectiveness.
Many handmade bioussa in hatiste
a. we'll aa French wolfe appear MY
dear, u IN surprising how much hem.
stitching and drawn work are being
used 20 dress up the dnintiest louise
one dear little blouse of ecru crepe
Gcorgctte IN tucked fer n few Inches
AZ the top nnd then crosHwise come
wonderful rows Of hcmstliching. while
the dantiest hand embroidery emhcll-
ishea little PAGES here and there.
rrfIlr at Gun and Neck.
frilly hlouaea too are seen and
many n nilpon or button -down-the-
back model reveals the saucicat nttlc
friii AT neck and GUNS.
Ocorrcttc crepe ~ very effective IN
n number OF beaded moaels one pat.
eat pink blouse being beaded Ia blue
aud white and cdainE itself with real
nlet lace.
some wonderful effects are achieved
IN the dreaslsr blouHea where a two
color effect IN used. one very lovely
ovor blouse. with gpron-like panel IN
front n furnished OF softest blue
over pink Georgette. Tho slcevcl
which are wide az the GUNS show a
two-ruffled edge. Beaded motifs arc
used and the neck IN rather oval-like
In shape. Another rare model ap-
pears In gray over rose color,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

The recital given ~ the pupils %
Miss Gertrude Thompson and Miss
Elizabeth Nalck on sunday afternoon
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

Successful borrowers are the kind
who get credit for their efforts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
CHAPTER XVI.
Germany in Wartime.

Germany III wartime.
While the German people have al
ways been in thorough accord with the
kaiser's ambitious project which is so
significantly described by the popular
slogan: Deutschland uber allies %
when the great war, which was to
achieve Germany's aims, commenced,
it came almost as much as a surprise
TO the Germans as 1t was to the rest of
the world They knew it was inevi-
table and they looked forward eagerly
to der Tag" but when it arrived the
hustle and excitement, not to say
panic, which developed throughout
Germany was so pronounced that in
some cases it approached the ludicrOus.
Obviously the people were kept in
ignorance of the plans of their war
barons In order that hOStilitieS might
come as a complete surprise to them
and give color to the governments
contention that the war was forced
upon Germany.
So little thought did we give to the
complexities of the political situation
that on Friday, July 81, 1914, my wife
and l started off on motor trip. We
had heard so many rumOrS of war
within the previous ten years that we
saw no reason why an amicable sOlu-
ton should not again be found as it
had always been before.
On our way out the CharlOttenburger
Chaussee we passed the kaiser and the
kaiserIn driving to Berlin from Pots
dam at about sixty miles an hour. and
there were other indications OF &C
tivity but we attached little impOr-
lance to them.
When we reached PotSdam, how
ever, anti saw thousands of tons OF
coal heaped up between the railroad
tracks which were ordinarily kept
clear, we realized that preparations for
war We're being made in earnest and
we stopped to consider whether it
would not be better after all to return
home Such was our ignorance of war
that we decided that, even though it
were not advisable to motor in Bel
GUM and France, where we were
bound, we might safely plan tour In
the Black forest in Germany.
4 We had left Berlin late in the after
soon. In the evening, when we arrived
Gotha, we found that the younger
yaiters in the restaurants and hotels
lad already left and that the older re-
.erves expected a general call the next
lay.
The next morning we started for
frankfort. AS We passed through vii
age after village, war preparations be-
anne more and more evident. Measures
we're being taken everywhere to arouse
enthusiasm-young men gathered on
school steps were singing patriotic
/ songs, students were marching and
sneeches were being made in the mar
ket places.
About Ave o'clock that afternoon we
arrived In Frankfort The whole place
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
The Kaiser as | Knew Him
For Fourteen Years


the newspapers were so encouraging
and the reports of victories upon vic
tories so convincing that every one ex-
pected the war to be over within a
very short time and they began to eat
up the stores they had so excitedly
collected.
Bread cards were initiated, it is true,
but the amount allowed was more than
adequate for all except, perhaps, the
very poor who depend almost entirely
upon bread.
The press began advising the peO-
pie to conserve food but at the same
time said that if care was taken there
was no danger of there not being
enough for all. School teachers gave
daily talks TO the children to eat every
thing on their plates. One went so far
as to announce: 81 always lick my
plate, children, and you should do the
sameI"
The result of these warnings was
merely to increase boarding and buy
ing from food spectators. I never
knew of a single German who vOlun-
tarily deprived himself of a single
article of food out of patriotic mo-
tives. The only sacrifice a German is
willing to make for his country is the
one he cannot escape.
AS time went on and England S
blockade became Increasingly effective,
the internal condition of Germany
went from bad to worse, and long be-
fore 1 left Berlin, on January %, 1918,
conditions had become well-nigh I'M
bearable.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

Observation-Disclosures stom-
schs-bloated, gassy stomachs-belchy,
misunderstanding stomachs-these are
kcid-Stomachs.
What a lot of misery they causeI
How Acid-Stomach, with its day
after-day sufferings, does take the joy
out of lifel Not only that - Acid
Stomach is always undermining ones
health. Think of what acid does TO
the teeth-how the acid eats through
the enamel, causing them to decay.
Is it any wonder, then, that Acid
Stomach saps the strength of the
strongest bodies and wrecks the health
of so many people?
You see ACID-STOMACH victims
everywhere always ailing. They can't
tell exactly what is the matter; all
they say is, 81 don't feel welF'-fI'm
all In; tired, sickly." If they only
knew it, nine times out of ten it is
Acid-Stomach that is ailing them.
Il surely makes good digestion diff
cult, causes food to sour and fer
ment in the bowels, weakens the
blood and fills the system with poi
sons. 1t prevents one from getting
the full strength out of their food.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
Breaking Class Barriers.

If classes already mingle more free
" than they could do forty years ago.
it is largely because the elements OF
education are common to all, and the
door has thus been opened to the able
and ambitious to educate themselves.
But if the normal course were much Of
a muchness for all classes till the end
of adolescence there would be an edu-
Gated community wherein certain gen.
eraI standards would be as common a
possession as reading and writing are
at the present time, and in, such COM
muuity class distinction could only
take a secondary place. General
education is, In fact, the most per
vasive and the best Of democratic
agencies, because it levels all up and
pulls nothing down. That is Its con-
tribution to social democracy.-Man-
chester Guardian.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
navIInht SAVING.

Ben Franklin thought Of saving
daylight a long time ago. In the year
1884 he wrote from England to a
friend in America:
'In a walk through the Strand and
Fleet Street one morning at z O'Clock
I observed that there was not one
shop open. although It had been day
light and the sun up about three
hours: the Inhabitants of London
choosing voluntarily to live by candle
light and sleep by sunshine; and yet
often complaining a little absurdly
of the duty on candles and the high
price OF talIow."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
CHAPTER xv-continued.

The jubilatiOn with which the news
of the sinking of the Lusitania was re-
ceived by the German people was gen
eraI It was so significant that 1 be-
lieve America would have declared war
Immediately had it been known.
have failed to find a single German
who did not exuit over the daStardly
crime, and the activity of the Yep
pelins in their raids on open towns
evoked similar demonstrations.
That the views which the people
held regarding the conduct of the war
we're strongly influenced by the public
press, which was absolutely controlled
by the government, was only to be ex-
pected. The fact that in peace time the
press of Germany was perhaps the
most reliable in the world, made of it
a particularly valuable tool in the
hands of the government in time of
war.
The German newspaper is gospel to
the people. The last word in any argu-
ment was always furnished by proof
supplied by some newspaper article.
''Es steht in der zeitung," literally
translated, 1.-The paper says So" was
always final and conclusive. Nothing
the papers declared was too prepOster-
Gus to be believed.
The press was used to excellent adj
vantage to conceal reverses and to
make the utmost capital out of sue
cesses. Right from the start the news
papers declared that Germany was
fighting a defensive war; that the ma
tons of the world had jumped on
Germany's neck because they were
jealous of her growing power.
The Importance which the kaiser
and his leaders placed in public Opin-
ion among the German people is clear
~ illustrated by the announcements
they made and the measures they re-
sorted to from time to time, for home
consumption.
When in December, 1916. for in
stance, the kaiser realized that the re-
sumption of unrestricted submarine
warfare, which he had determined
upon, might bring neutral nations, in
Guiding the United States, into the
war, he felt that it was necessary to
do something to uphold the spirit of
his people 1t took the form of a pro-
posal of peace to the allies.
This proposal was designed to &C
complish two distinct purposes: First,
it was to convince the German people
that their kaiser was really the peace
loving monarch he had always pro-
fessed to be; second, it was to demon
alize the allies by dividing them
against themselves.
never intended the allies to accept the
proposal he made. He admitted that
much to me, as did also the
Prince Won Pless, his most intimate
advisor. 1t was termed in such a way
that the allies could not possibly ac-
cept it. But it served one of the pur-
poses which it was intended to achieve,
and nearly accomplished the other.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
one Of EIttIe Eaith.

The old farmer had no faith In
''physic," but he became so sick thai
he was eventually induced to see E
doctor. A few days after his visit the
doctor met him and remarked that be
looked better
yes, EUR" said the farmer. Il am
a lot better than I was
$50 the medicine did you some good
after all, then7" said the physician.
ST dunno, EUR, I dunno" the farmer
went on "'Tis like this ere, you see.
Soon as I got outside your place ]
drinked One-half and throwed away
the other-but 1 can't tell which done
me the most good."-Tit-Bits.