davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05
Rules and ConditionS-Read These
Carefully

Any girl or married woman Of good character, residing in
Albuquerque Or surrounding country may become a candidate.
The baIloting will be by means of the nomination and vot-
ing coupons, clipped from the issues of The Evening Herald
and The New Mexico Ruralst, and by subscription ballots, is
sued on subscription payments from either old or new sub
scribers TO The Evening Herald and The New Mexico Ruralist
according 10 the schedule of votes.
There is no limit to the number OF coupon ballots that a
candidate may vote, but they must be turned in before their
expiration in order TO secure full credit.
Votes will be issued for arrearages on subscriptions the
same as for advance payments.
The manager Of The Evening Herald Subscription Cam
paign, in making this offer, reserves the right TO reject any
participant any time during the campaign and to pass final
judgment upon any question that may arise.
Votes once issued cannot be transferred TO count for an
other candidate.
Candidates may go anywhere in the wide world for votes
or subscriptions.
In the event Of a tie between two or more candidates,
prizes os equal value will be given.
The returns at the close Of the campaign will be canvassed
by a committee Of well known business men of Albuquerque.
No subscription ballot VIII be issued unless cash accom-.
panes the subscription order.
No employe Of The Evening Herald or member OF his or her
immediate family may participate in the campaign. This does
not exclude relatives of carrier boys or Evening Herald cor
respondents or agents.
No promises or agreements, either written or verbal, made
BY agents, solicitors or canvassers beyond those published in
The Evening Herald will be recognized.
The campaign will close at s p M, Saturday, December 30.
In filing out subscription order blanks, candidates should
be careful TO indicate whether subscription is NEW or OLD,
and should realize that changing the name in which the paper
Is sent TO another member Of the same family or firm will not
constitute a new subscription. In order TO be a new sub
scriptioD il must be an additional subscription 20 The Evening
Herald. or The New Mexico Ruraist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05
Scale of Prices and Votes

Subscription rates to The Evening Herald and The New Mexico
huralst and the votes due o n each payment;
EVENING uEpAtn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03
WASHINGTON AWAITS
WORD OF JENKINS
RELEASE.
MEXICAN MINISTER
10 MEET CARRANlA


SAN ANTONIO 'reNnH Dec 2-
President y. Carranxn OF Mexico call
ed accrot session of the House of
Ministers Ht hls official residence.
Chapuitepec Castle last sunday u waa
reported here tonight ia private mos
sage from Mexico city to discuss the
international situation between Next
Co and the United States
After comforting with his right hand
advisers president Carranzn decided
tn send kilograms 20 the governors ol
nll statos notifying them TO meet him
bon conference for the discussinn of
methods to restore peace la the re-
public
OpuosIne factions have announced "a
protest aFalust what they claim WAS
nn Illegal session of tho minister's
Close friends ~ the president point
"a out go him the grave necessity FOR
restoring order at home saying thsi
solving the toEsc international aiin1r
ton which ir held ns serious 40 this
timc depended pa taking immediate
stems 20 set the Mexican house In order
first
Opposing factions also took the ntu-
iude that Cnrranza'a action in cal-
ing conference of governors meant
that he would dictate 20 them tho ad-
ministration nolicics OF controlling thf
coming presidential election 90 tho hes'
interest of those now in power and that
he Intends 20 issue personal inatrlc.
t'ona 10 The effect that only such can
didntos favored hy him shall De APP
proved by thn Sinfo executives
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03
Baptist Pastors
and Laymen Will
Not Meet Dec. 9

Special TO The coner
DALLAS TeNnH. Dee 81 Tho Bap
tiri pastors and inymcns confertnc"
whnep custom II IA 10 meet annually
two days preceding The baptist grntfnl
convention. win NOT bf held This GEAR
The meeting 81 the women ~ the state
viii bc hold as usual The BAPTIST con
venlion Will be held AZ iionston hcgln-
Ming Thursday, pcccn. cr 1. nhc de-
claion 20 omit the PASTOR ana inymen'a
conference wna arrived az by the state
executive committee in session this att
ernoon ut Baptist headquarters in this
city
Dr D. x. Groncr state campaign di-
rector following adViCos from over the
state. presented the following reaoiu-
tion. which WAS unanimously adopted
In view ~ the present necessity for
time In which 60 complete tho cnn-
vls with every Baptist in every church
In Texas for tho greatest offering pose
sihlr 90 insure she raising ~ TIE rcNaH
quota ef S60o0o0O in the $4,000 .oon
campaign. we the oSerutivc committee
~ the pastors and laymen's conference
deem Il necessary and So the best in-
torcst OF an CONCERNED 90 cali 90 ihc
annual mevtinH Tor Houston. pcceuh-r
$40" -
Tho laicsi reports from tho Hnptlsi
seventy five million campaign in rcx
us tonight. a. announced hy state Di-
rector ironer and state Organizcr Neal
show that SEQ churears in seventy slx
associations have subscribed and res
ported 20 atafc headquarters 1880 600
on the Texas quota ln these seventy
sis associations urc 9.06S churches with
quotas totnlling ft2,764.7bo. Eight hun
dred churches Va the forty -four remain
INK associations with combined quo
tuv nttreVifnufluag thrpa aud IA Nutf mil
lion dollars have made no reports 20
hcndquartcra. This ~ due chiefly to tho
Indictment weather and Interrupted wire
service
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03
- - - -fr.
CounterfeiterS in
Mexico are Caught

LAREDO Trxas, Dee. 2.-MeNicnn
authorities have discovered n counter
feitcrs den IN MaRdaiena, state -
Sonora, whore the counterfeit United
states coin recently circulated in
Northern Mexico and Southern United
States were made. according 20 word
received here TODAY. An American nam
81 Otto Cline was captured N vas sad
and another Frank G. Brighter es-
capped.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03
American League
Decides Place of
Meeting Thursday

rs The Associated fircsB
NrW YORK. Dec. The question
ms To- whether the annual meeting Of the
American Tongue ana It's board OF IA
rcctors shall be held in Chicago or this
city December 10 probably will be de-
cidcd Thursday This was announced
ne the adjourned special meeting OF the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03

Fresh llsh usstera Vegetables aud
'rnts rIihhlDs Market ADV
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

all students become familiar with
Remington, Royal and Underwood
typewiters, the latest Burroughs ad
ding machine and mimeograph and
hectograph wok.
Pactical Courses Emphasized.
The domestic arts department is
divided into three sections: sewing,
art design and cooking. All sections
are organized under the Smith
Hughes law and Caldwell high school
is considered by the state director of
vocational education to be a model
school in the whole state in this work.
The sewing work begins with the
making of simple garments and arti-
cles which bring into use the common
stitches and various seams. As the
student learns, more difficult work is
undertaken and various articles of
clothing are made including two sea-
sonable garments each semester. This
wok is directly correlated with the
art design course in which appropriate
designs for application to garments
and home articles are worked out.
The cooking room is equipped with
electric ovens to accommodate 20 stu
dents, an electric range, coal range
and fireless cooker Food princi-
Piles 70 mthe basis for the lessons
Piles from the basis for the lessons
the simpler food materials, then pro
crossing to the more complex food
combinations. Pieces and receipts are
combinations. Prices and receipts are
prices are considered, good food com
binations are studied and prepared
butter, meat and sugar substitutes
are especially emphasized.
1 This is followed the second yea
by course in serving and dietetic
which is directly correlated with
course in household chemistry. TIL
new building contains small dinin
room in connection with the cookin
room in which table setting and sery
ing are practiced. The third year
devoted to a study of household mar
: agement Planning ideal budget
choosing and furnishing a home on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

council to supervise the different
phases of student life. A student fee
of 500 entitled the student to at
tend all of the affairs given by the
school for the year including all ath-
letic games, debates and plays.
The junior-senior high school en-
rollment is now 625 students and this
number will be increased to approxi-
mately CTS by the beginning OF the
second semester.
The high school faculty numbers
"a at present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
CANYON.

The relief work for the suffering
Armenian children went forward with
considerable vim, Notwithstanding the
severity of the weather. A package
was shipped on the 9th, containing
twenty garments.
Candy will be the biggest selling
Christmas gift. this year. California
Chocolate Shop Candy, Harmons
Drug Store.
Wayne Myers has been very sue
cessful in his work in the cattle club
At the recent meeting of the club in
/ Caldwell he had the honor of receiv-
ing the first distinction on his report
and on his nine months old calf. This
entities him to trip to Pocatello to
the cattle convention.
Dorothy Robertson spent Sunday
with Ines Hartley and Bertha Rigley
at the Hartley home.
j Ira Nelson is feeding 100 cattle for
Mr.. Mcconnell.
A kodak makes the ideal Christmas
gift, we have them from $3.50 to
$500. Harmons Drug Store.
The Canyon school expect to present
the play of Ruggles on the evening OF
the oath. Mrs. Houdyshell is assist
ing in the drill.
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Summers, Mrs
Charles Robertson and Mrs. A. D
Robertson have been doing Christina
!, shopping in Caldwell this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

certain income occupy the time Of
the first semester while sanitation and
home nursing are studied in the sec
ond These courses contain delight
full work for girls and give them a
broad preparation for homemaking.
The manual arts department pro-
vides three kinds of work: woodwork,
forge work and mechanical drawing.
The drawing is taught on alternate
days in the wood working course and
in the foreign course. In this way
the student is able to work out in the
woodshop or forge shop the drawings
he has made.
The expression department is in
charge of a trained teacher who has
supervision of the interscholastic de-
bates and defamation contests, and
the coaching of the school plays in
addition to the classes in expression
The development of the speaking
powers is very important part Of
our school work and this department
is showing a rapid growth.
Safeguard Health.
The object of the physical train
ing department is to develop strong
active efficient bodies i'll order tina
we may be able to develop stronge
and more efficient minds. A gym
nasium instructor is provided for tn
girls and a physical director for tn
boys. Every effort is being made t.
safeguard the health of the pupils an
as a result of the efficient work c
the physical directors and the schoc
nurse the health standing of the hig
school is very high.
Chorus singing and orchestra play
ing under an efficient leader are o.
fered to every student in school. tn
high school programs are made a
tractive by music given by these o
CARNATIONS.
Student Council Operates.
90. r IL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

Remember. Christmas cards at
Laughlin's Jewelry Store. 1919
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
Student Council Operates.

The affairs of the student body are
taken care of by student council
which consists of representatives ell
ected by the various classes. Vari-
Gus committees are appointed on the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
Keep Abreast Of Times.

m each grade certain portion OF
the daily period Is spent In discussing
current political, economic and sociol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
lpatlrs

Hannah NJ Abel tSee CsllahanS. "iSS RSlattves
ana friends are respectfully invited 10 attend
JdHneraI', Jdner oSt oWsd 9s m, from his late rest.
mass church Of Holy Name. 10 a. m int
81. Mary's Gem, Gloucester. n J.
ANST0TH. 2, LILLIAN Il daush-
AGED 81 Relatives ana friends invited 10
Snrrt, Ss2ryCrS; 0 Wcd 2 m, s5ia StCnton 9ye;
Ccm. Friends may call Tues. eve.
ARNOLD.-May =. LOUISE wife Of
frank J.. Arnold and daughter of John and
Wilhelmna Nen aged ~ Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services Thurs ,
: m. 2O3I y lllh st Int Hillside Ccin
via funeral car. Friends may call Wed
eve
wORTH aged a. Relatives and friends IN
ytod 10 funeral services. Hulmoyiile road
RensalCm township. Thurs . y M int
Oakland Gem, Phila.
AVIS -- At Wcnonah y J NAV 4
JAMES r, husband Of Ruth Austin Avis
Funeral services Wed, go y. m. 1T house
and. according to the expressed wish Of MIR
will he hold At PRESBYTERIAN Church NJ
Wenouah. sun, MAY IS. 1880 a. m. aud to
this service all Of his friends invited
AYRE MAY = FREDERICK J.. husband
Of Elizabeth \ Avro. Relatives and friends
invited to services, Thurs, . y M. oliver
II BAR Bldg, 1870 Chestnut st. Int Mount
PCaU, Gem.
REER AT Trappc "a JOIN MARTIN
l2ls y 5th st. aged nj. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral, Thurs. $40 n
NJ, residence q John r. kicfcr ll5 W
church 10 n. m. Int. private. 81. retcr's
Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
WARES TO TAKE CARE
OF MEN LOSING JOBS
City Hall Wonders What Regis
tration Commissioners
Will Get if Ousted

City Hall wiscacrcs today were busy
discussing what the Wares would do
with the present registration commits
sioners if they should be removed from
Office by tho Brady Duix measure.
1t is generally believed that the Gov
I. crnor will retain William Walsh, whom
he recently renamed for tho place. when
he selects new body if tho hill bc-
comes law.
That would 'oavc Albert H. Ladncr,
Jr.. and William \. Carr. both tagged
ms Varc Democrats. without places.
II would also leave out in tn" cold
George G.. picric
Varr leaders say that these will hc
taken care or cunalI, as we'll rs nt
present.
Mayor Smiths demand for ward
Representation in Councils. following n
conference with Congressman William
s. Ware. is looked upon in political
circles as significant in view Of tho
probability Of the Narc forces making
an effort in the HoUs" f." procure
amendments Ia the charter bills.
Naturally. the contract clause in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
MARRIED

KING HANSON. May q. 1919 AT MGR
ion. Pa, Lucy HUGHES HANSON o
Merton, "a, and HARRY TRCNIC KING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
DEATHS

MarEsfcf JsnnSis q sHsf bsss TSsnd
30 b. nv g75i n upHsS HSSard st TPhiisdpi
pphia I'M. private. Remains may he Viewed
BENNER, May :, RosINA NJ, widew Of
Rcniamig $. Benner tnca Rastianl. Res-
tiyes and friends invited to funeral scrr,yiCes
a6is HeEerHmamn H ~ st., %Gony. " int. int private,
Northwood Gem.
,RENNETT.-.May >. HANNAH II. widow
and friends members OF Hannah Schuyler
llome. No as r., Of a, inyitsd to funeral
Int Mt Moriah Gem Friends may call
RLooMER May :. JULIAN, widow Of
friends invited 10 fGnerai Thurs, . y. m.
f22 Es}orSs II SI 2sG 5sr st I2,d Green Mount Gem
So IF Relatives and friends, Ladies', Aid and
;ai$ :. Ts%sg rfSSs Ff$$s &
Int private Westminster Gem
:, RoGGs-May 3, GEORGE G., husband Of
late Annie RoRgs aged 81. Relatives and
ftiends members kensinstop NJ ~ Church,
her, invited to funeral. Wed. . n. m.
rresidenncc Of aunt. Mrs. +. g, Roberts. 1l23
F.. VIII 81. Int, private, Friends may call
Mary y. Bo'loau and son Of Elizabeth and
late William u Iioileau. aged ~; Relatives
John Chambers Memorial church. invited TO
services, Thurs, a" p m, 2I12 Iatona st
BOWEN On May 2, 1915 at the resi-
Washington, g. e" ,MARGERET RYAN
Rowen. Intcrment St Louis, Mo,
:, BROKER May 4. WILLIAM j.. son Of
Lodge. Ld No. SO" G1o' r, and 4. N. may may View lev
remains We'd. ! TO . II. m. 1909 n 10Th st.
'nt; nr a. yS?nvGHaSncS HT tSw% %,do,, or ro,r
] Brown, Relatives and friends invited to
funeral. We'd, $40 y. m. 72S +. Choten
ave. Germantown solemn requiem ma Is
Immaculate Conception Church 10 u M Int
Holy SepuChre Gem. Auto funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
HELP wANTED-FHMALr

HHbbPPfERRATtoM HANDS on DRESSES
III bthEAu OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

bill is the one Of peculiar interest to
the Wares and the ono upon which
modification will be fought for.
Admitting that the Woodward char
ter bill will pass the ScuatG. without
amendment. Ware leaders say it will he
amended upon reaching the House com
mittcc.
Conferences are Dcing held daily
upon amendment suggestions, and the
Ware men expect the clause providing
a single chamber Of twenty one Coun-
rilmcn will bp changed and n greater
number substituted. In this they say
they have Governor Sprouts sanction
to sectional representation other than
that provided for in the Woodward
measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

HOUSEWoRk-Cspable white woman for
cooking and general housework; no wash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
HOSIERY

GIRLS WANTED
TO WORK
IN DRYING DEPARTMENT
SPLENDID CHANCE
TO LEARN A GOOD TRADE
HOURS $50 +. NJ UNTIL 10 P. NJ
STEADY WORK: GOOD PAY
NoTAsEME HOSIERY CO.
OXFORD AND MAscHER SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
LOST AND FOUND

coII,AR-Lost. diamond and black velvet
collar, containing 81 diamonds and /
peaT.shaped diamond drop; stamped either
FiTha or ET13. Liberal reward III returned
10 j, e, Caldwell Co., Juniper and Chest.
nut SITS
FUR-Isost gray squirrel fur In Wana-
makers Friday afternoon, May Re
ward il returned to Miss Grace Drake. Miss
KIrk's School. Bryn Mawr. Telephone Bryn
Mawr 800 W
DINa.--I.ost. Friday, In the vicinity OF Goth
and Pine sts.. a lady's solitaire diamond
ring also gold Hivpci ring Liberal reward
Il returned 10 3sa 3, coil, 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
UNDERTAKERs
|ScHUY||';k!!!!E!:!k!!::s X! 4! \: !!:
CEMETERY LOTS
.ARDSLEY BURIAL PARK

Lots, all prices reasonable terms. Main
effice, disnside, IA. Bvth phones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

he persuaded to tell Of their exploits,
because the memory is too unpleasant.
They came loaded with trophres--Ger-
man helmets, iron crosses snd many
other trinketS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16

My auxzfn Artis earns erreund to- day and mo and him made up q mind rseding trick, being fer me to pertend to know what he was thinking of in his mind and for him to say yes no r,attar wat it was. and ~e went fin ware pop was reedfng the paper in fhs setting room, me saying. Do you vunt to sac q grate mind reeding trick, pop, | can reed Arties mind easy anything,
 O, has Artis got a mind? sed pop,
 Yes sir do you wunt to seq me. pop7 l sed, And I put my hands on Artias he'd and looked in his eyes about z inches away. saying, Presto ohnnse Q, you're fhinktag you would wish 1t was wfntsy Agsr G you dident han So go ta sAool, and its 2 good ti1fng the usrmins dident wsN the war,
 Yes, Spd Artis,
 vspY wondeffiti, now let mo Yee4 my porer, Eed pop, and sed. I can do C. every ttase, pop, do y9u wunt to see
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16

sed, I can reed it rite every time l try. rooD. do YOU w1lnt to see me reed it agen?
 Positively not, sed pop, and l sed, wonder if I can reed your mind, pop, wat will you give me if I reed your mind rite, pop?
 III throw you my purse as the an cient kings use to do, in other words. a dime, sed pop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16

G, all rite, I sed. And I put my hands on pops bald spot and looked in his eyes. saying, You're thinking I aint going to get the dime
 Well for the love of Pete, darn if you dident gess rite, sed pop.
 And he gave me the dime, being a 1904 one and me and Artfe went out and spent it in less than half a hoHr easy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16

p,a do if agen? And I red Artfes mind azen, saying. You're thinking North America is bounded on the cast by the Atlantick Ocean end rocking chair wouldent werk without rockers.
 Yes, sed Artie.
 I wouldont of fbleeved 1t If I hadn't seen it with my own eyes, now let yns reed my paper. sed pop. and l
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A y. DOniphsn,
sE klna Sus>.

Alexandria,, Va, Jan. 14.-MisS
Rose Macdonald sent a communica-
tion to city council tonight asking
to be advised regarding the poor
quality of gas now being furnished
the city and consumers. She desired
to know if the poor quality of gas
being furnished for the past three
years was due to carelessness, aC-
cident or ineffiCiency. She said she
had made inquiry from different sec
tions where there was old and new
pipes laid and found the same con-
ditions prevailed regarding the
quality furnished and that the trou-
BILE was not with the fixtures but
with the gas.
1t would. she said. be gratifying
if a monthly report regarding con-
ditions at the plant were published
for the consumers.
The matter was referred to the
light committee.
The Virginia Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration in a communication asked for
speedy action in building a sewer
to close the tannery ditch near its
plant and the open sewer near its
Rosemont housing property. The
sewer for the tannery ditch, they
explain would cost $4,000 to build.
They recited diseases caused by
such conditions and set forth that
the matter had been submitted to
the United States Public Health
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
DEFENDS EAGLE BOAT
CONTRACT WITH FORD
Admiral Taylor Says Delay Due to
Building of Huge Plant.

An investigation Of the eagle boat
contracts with Henry Ford was be-
gun by the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee yesterday.
Admiral Taylor, chief Of the bu-
reau of construction, defended the
Navy Department for entering into
the contracts, which originally call
ed for the construction Of lI2 boats
to hunt down German submarines.
Contracts for ffty-two Of the
boats have been cancelled, and the
other sixty are to be constructed
according to the contract. The cost
will be about t425.OOO each. this be-
ing Sl5O'0OO over the original esti-
mate.
The slow production Of the boats,
originally intended to be one a
day" was explained by Admiral
Taylor, as being due to the fact that
it was necessary to construct a huge
plant capable Of quantity produc-
tion. He said the speed OF the eagle
boats demonstrated the value Of the
vessels for the purpose for which
they were intended.
The cancellation already made
Admiral Taylor said, will save the
government about $4,000. 900 and
there will be a salvage Of between
sixty and seventy per cent. He ssid
that Ford did not solicit any Of the
contracts, and that they were en-
tered into after correspondence be-
tween Ford and Navy Department
officials