davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08
cuarTFR xvr.


Yes . there II was-Mfa. Ruth
Markham-tffe. Holly
My hands had trcmbied when turn
ine the leaves or the telephone hook.
70 anxious was I 20 know thu truth.
But when I saw that name and the
one on The slip still held In my
hand. 4 grew cold a. Ice. NanViiic
had deliberately left mo alone 10 dine
with her. That she "a an old fripnd.
IND that he pronabiy thought that an
eNrua would hardly be expected o.
occur 20 me. n bride.
was tempted to call him there %
let him know I waa aware OF where
he waa. whom he WIS with. I went 10
Oar ne 10 take the receiver from the
hook. but when central said Number.
please" I hung u back hastily without
! vent lntf The library. I searched
all through the desk again. I would
make SURF there was nothing else
which I might read, and 40 rain an In
sight into my husbands hfc-and that
81 the people he know before he met
and married me.
4 wna terribly icalous; Jealous and
sort OF sick. I tried 70 Rad. but
couldn't fix my mind upon anything.
Finally. about 10 o'clock. regafilesa
Of his command to rctirc, I threw my
SELF down on the divun and nobhrd
myself 60 sleep. Aud when he re-
turned az 2 o'cloek that Ia where my
husband found me.
Hc Weakened me by SHAKING me- Wig
orouHly opened my swollen eyes
and struggled To a sitting posture.
n thought I told YOU 10 20 90 bod.
not 70 at up for me Why did you
do ~"
4 was vsry lonely. very sad. I cried.
and then fell asleep" My hesitation
anrcrcd him.
thereafter you will 10 ~ ! say. 90
20 he'd nt once. Look IN the glass
first and see VI you think any man
In hia senses would be pleased 70 come
home 10 such n ucc" When ! cried
my fare and eyes always awclied h0r-
ribiy. and sleeping had aggravated w.
- should think Mrs Markham
would invite me whom she asks sou
20 dinner. thought people always
asked husbands and wives together"
How DO YOU know ! dincd ~ Mrs
Markham'af" He had taken hold Of
ms arm ~ ncrcely I aimos cried out
with the hurt had spoken just ~
7 reached the door. and he had grab
bed me and swung mo back into the
room
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08
LOCAL PEOPLE TO
ATTEND DEDICATION
OF LUNA MEMORIAL
Handsome Building at New Mex
leo Military Institute, Ready For
Use, Is In Memory Of Former
Albuquerque Boy

4 number Of Albuquerque people.
relatives aud friends 81 the late An
tonic = Luna. are planning 20 30 10
Roswell during ths last week in May
10 attend the dedication ~ the Luna
Memorial building on the cnmpus u
the New Mexico Military Institute.
Antonio J Luna Wts an Aihupuer-
uue hoy. attending D local parochial
ana private schools, before rcmoyinr
With hls parents Co santa Fc He WIS
very we'll knuwu here, claiming this
Town aH HE real home AIR Luna was
q chset ~ the New Mexico Military
Institute, graduating iu 1919 lie lat
~ attended the law school Of Wash
ihRtun and Lee university In teXinH-
ton, Va, graduating lu 1915. Return
ing H. Santa We. he was about to take
up the practice Of law, when the trou-
hloa started 81 the Mexican border.
He was on. ~ the frst Co volunteer
und after a few months service was
made % lieutenant. dying at The base
toHpital soon after from typhoid
fever
The memorial u the eift ~ capt
Thomson Cutting ~ santa Pc Aihu-
uueruue boys are away ahead IT tn
game ln the htw building on rcnuu
Of their experience In swimming In
the local v NJ e. A. plunge. tho
plunge To- the Luna building being one
% the biz features ~ the plant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
BY CAROLYN EEcHER

-Because she gave me her telephone
number when l answered the teIs-
phone"
And you looked u Up after I isnf'
'now aid you come 10 associate the
held my arm az n In a vice.
You aTo hurting me, MAnvlila."
"AnnNc r my question
"Nhy-why YOU nice TO
her a. MIRA Hughes dinner. l.
thought ! had no idea OF telling
him that u hecauae o. what Mfa.
Norton had aid; hat sho had made
mo suspicious.
Il want YOU 20 understand n a I
VIII not ave my actions either dis
cuescd or criticized. Mrs Markham
IL an old friend Of mine. n chooaa
% visit her that r. my affair. You
undcrsiandY" He spoke IN that cold
tone he always used 20 mo whom an
moved lie clustered even when
be was angry. think ! could have
borne blusier better thar the cold. ln-
cisive way he told me what I should
or should o do
"rut l am ~ lonesome when you
are away. cove you. Manville My
~ quivercd and tes1 nnarted my
swollen eyes.
Then show II by pleasing me"
- tsl. 70 please yoe-i Wy ter
Now go 10 bed. And never lei mo
find you out OF 10 when come homo
late"
without another word ! crept OFF 10
bod. I bathed ND eyes and put some
Imminent ON my arm where his fingers
had bruised a. knew he would not
m~caninriy hurt me physically. 10 I
hoped the mnrk would he rone bv
morning. Yet, none wav the physical
hurt made the other. tho heart-hurt.
easier 20 bear
Hc came up IN n few moments. hut
did not speak 20 me. tut 7 fstt no
desire N sleep. My long sleep on the
diyan had rested ms. 80 I Law wido
awake trying 20 adjust my mind %
this new and unweicome phase OF
married nfU-a phase m different
from anything I ever had encountered
al home
My husband claimed the rirht 20
ieaNn me for another WOMAN AZ any
tins he chose. Were my nreconcclvcd
ideas OF love and marriage roinE 10
turn out mlne-all OF thcmf
CTo he continued)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08
SUGGESTIONS ron NY TIM


Don't allow flies N your house. .
Don't permit theta near your 4
} food. especially milk.
Don't buy foodstuffs where 4
} FLEA are tolerated.
Don't eat where flies have I
aces 10 ihe food. I
DO not ~raironiEe grocery stores .
ana markets that hnrhor and 4
} feed flies. Insist upon Hcreena 4
Fruit a Ia nith-the kind 4
} served from sidewalk stands nf- 4
tcr being exposed b street DIRT
} and flies.
screens on windows and doom 4
} 10 keen out flies Will do more To 4
, safeguard your treasures than
, Will locks 10 keep out burglars. 4
, Not every tiy that comes along I
, Ia carving nith and germs. hut /,
; many NJ them are and YOU can't
y tell which NJ which Take no
D chances swat all
, nccause your n.irhhor throws /.
D wtrhaEe In the alley IN no fpaa. /,
, on why you should follow his ex- .
, mmplo-it's n rcnSon why YOU
, should set him n good example
With all houses we'll srWcrod 4
, and screened. tho flies that feed
upon tho nth and kitchen refuse 4
, would largely dirnI peat and the .
} health conditions would ha Ia ,
, that extent Improved
Keep acrccn over articles Of I
, food Don't let flies get near the /,
, pantry kitchen or dining room. /.
Tho only safe way In 10 keep /.
; out the flies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08
QUESTION
TO Be DEBATED At
j. THIS EVENING

resented hy Clydr Norris and GEORGE
n ItIlfy, both wen hnuwn dehators
NJ fhis fOHr. Hrd the University Of
rrktf. represented hY Harry Zoe Tuy-
Dora ovid o. e. Coffee. viii meet az =
ucioga tonight boz NndoY hall 90 de-
bate llr question nf government own.
afah.p and operation nf the railroads
HfF taking tho negative eide of the
Great preparations for the event
Save been made hy both teams and
u great discussion 10 she subject IN
THHurHl un audience which Will be
rulnniN. Goo inrrr for NudrY hall 60
ucr1nmpdHto since there Will be no
admission charged
1udro Richard H Hanna. Aldo Leo
noid. Louis a. McCrca. Robert a. Put
rfN. Fnd fNun N fns AN ~ this city.
ore The five Judges announced yes
to-day Cor tho debate
enough for the csg 10 develop 70 the
adult stage.
Having above facts An mind, "a ape
pears that the most rffrrtiNc WY 10
rDt rld of mosquitoes be- 20 got nd Of
thvir breeding places This must be
dome hY drainage. co. hy nlling up
aWuA pits containing standing Water.
The only other way IL 90 prevent the
development of tho young moHuuituH
This may Boz done hy applying a nlm
of nll tn thc surface % Tho water, thus
preventing Tho Young mosquito from
breathing This in ut beet only n
temporary means ua the oh must he
renewed every few days This method
b. uf value only ua n supplement To
rHr more thorough method % drain
uro. Pools impossible Of druinngc or
uAuff temporary nature as 10 make
drainage unnecessary should DE- Kept
covered with oii
Mosquitoes du not tmvel fur Except
WHOM CfrrIci hy isht winds they sell
dom ny more than r. few hundred
yards from their birthplace This
m.arH chat FOR tfo protection Of ~.
hulH.rIuD attention need be paid, AZ
UlHt ut least. only To- those bodies OF
silsuHut water within or adjacent ~
thr Uty limits As thus expressed the
task iH not nearly aH great na II might
seem. The important thing ia 10 he
gIu work ana do something ns soon
aa possible. InlcTs something IN done
this year this post will be nue. worse
tHHl usual. horIuao % tho exception
Hlly lHrrO urcus OF land flooded by the
very hlrh water this spring.
Albuquerque mu be- moHquitoleas,
anl. mlFht aii nylcss n she only
will
Sincerely yours
4 O. wEEsE.
University Of Ncw Mc2ioo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08

Doan's Reeuiets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily
without griplng and without bad after
effects. 30c at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08

Yes Luke. a woman's taste In pur-
chasing ucckties FOR her husband o.
on o. par with q man's taste loo pur-
chasing hats Tor his wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08

Lots OF mon Try 10 Imagine they
have poor health when tho only thing
the matter with them Is lHEluess,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08

The hest friend YOU have on earth
IL a better friend To- himself than he
~ To- you.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
SOME FUN" TO Be HAD
AT THE STATE FAIR.

The Vaudeville entertainment at
the South Dakota State Fair, Sept.
S-13, will consist of a number of
high class attractions, introducing
wonderful feats of aerial gymnastics
as well as comedy acts. You will
certainly want to see the Kawano
Japs in their g%orgeously embroidered
silk Japanese costumes, Robinson's
elephants, the Balzer Sisters, and the
many other new and clever acts pro-
vided for this entertainment.
There will be four days of harness
racing. The entries received in May
include some of the fastest horses in
the country and insure an excellent
racing program
The auto races on the first two
days of the Fair will start things on
the move with some of the speediest
cars driven by nationally known driv-
ers. The races are conducted under
the rules of the International Motor
Contest Association.
A number of bands have been en-
gagged from various sections of the
state. and there will be no dearth of
good band music. The Rapid City
Military Band and the Mitchell
Municipal Band will be on duty all
week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
EXCURSION RATES AND
FREE RETURN OF EX-
HIBITS, 50. OAK.
STATE FAIR.

The Western Passenger Traffic
Committee has authorized the fol-
lowing rates for the South Dakota
State Fair. Huron, Sept. SIS: Fare
and one-half from points in the
state, minimum fare S1.00. No de-
duction from border points in ad-
jacent states. Round trip tickets
will be sold the day before the open
ing and on each day OF the fair; re-
turn limit one day following the
closing day. Sundays not to be
counted. Tickets will be limited to
continuous passage in each direction.
Articles. with a few exceptions, ex-
hihited at the State Fair and returned
to point of origin over the anne road
within 80 days, will be carried at full
tariff rates going and free returning.
The bill Of lading must be accom-
panied by certificate Of the Secretary
showing that articles we're exhibited
and have not changed ownership.
When moving over a circuit OF fairs,
the articles will be- waybilled at the
regular tariff rates to each point of
exhibition, and at the close of each
fair. on presentation Of a certificate
from the Secretary, the inbound
charges will be reduced to one-half
the tariff rate, and when re-shipped
from the last point OF exhibition TO
the original point of shipment via
direct routes. one-half the tariff
rates will be applied. This rule ap-
plies to live stock under limited
valuation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
PAGEANT.

One OF the features of the State
Fair this year will be the Boys and
Girls Club Pageant, in which every
club member of South Dakota at the
State Fair Friday, Sept. 18th, will
take part. Free admission will be
granted every Club Member of the
state IN this day. The plan is for
each county to represent some club
project or some phase of club work.
A first place prize banner will be
awarded the county working out the
best section of the pageant. A reel
OF movies will be taken of this to be
shown through the state during the
coming year.
The slogan: Every club member
of South Dakota at the State Fair
Friday, Sept. 18th, and every one at
the State Fair to take part in this
pageant.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
POULTRY
SHOW FOR STATE

The South Dakota State Fair. Sept.
sth to 18th. has been selected as
the Official State Show for the AM
erican Poultry Association, at which
will be awarded the grand cham
pion sweepstakes gold medal.
or special interest to the poultry
fanciers will be the special premium
offers in the 1919 State Fair prem
ium list. The various Poultry Clubs
are offering their handsome ribbons
to bescompeted for by club members.
All poultry breeders will find it to
their advantage to belong to a
Speciality Club. The Breeders Spec
ials are particularly attractive, being
offered by a large number of prom
inent breeders.
From all Indications there will be
= large display Of belgian Hares,
which is q new feature OF added in
One hundred new steel wire GOODS
have been purchased this year.
which, with the new ones purchased
last year, Will permit most OF The
birds to be cooped singly.
This show is to be Judged by the
1915 edition of the Standard OF Per-
lection. the only recognized author
ity on all standard requirements.
Five premiums r offered In the
various classes. The fact that judg-
ing VIII start Monday morning will
give the exhibitor q better chance
for advertising and making sales.
Mr.. Ed. L. Hayes, Poultryman Of
Nthe Dakota Farmer. formerly Dxten-
sion Poultry Husbandman It South
Dakota State Cohcge, will conduct
: poultry culling demonstration In 4
tont adjoining the Poultry Building,
THIS foature is OF great interest ana
value to the people OF the state. and
the Fair Board IL exceedingly for
Innate to secure the services q Mr..
}Gayss.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
COMMON WITCHHAzEL
fine FOR SORE EYES

1t is surprising how quickly eye IN
hammation is helped by common
witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, ETC.,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
elderly lady, who had been troubled
with chronic y Inflammation for
many years, was greatly helped in two
days. We guarantee a SMALL bottle of
Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak,
Strained or infiammed eyes. Alumni
UNI eye cup FREE.
]. z Fitzgerald, Druggist4
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24

THE tire that has captured
! the Northwest this year is
the Firestone Gray Sidewalk
type.
Their praises are sung from the
thickly congested city streets to
the far away places of prairie
and mountain.
Inside they are all life and
strength. Outside they are all
t0ughneSS, to take the grind Of
our rutty roads.
You are entitled to the saving
and satisfaction this improved
tire insures. Go to the dealer
who sells
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
July 17t2
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

July 17t2
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
For York District No. of hi
County, South Dakota, for the "
beginning July 1, 1918, and END
Tune 80. 1919. as a~scertained upon
tienient with the Treasurer of
district.
RECEIPTS
Balance. on hand July 1 1885 81.
Received from all sources. ga.
Total receipts .......... 32j /.
EXPENDITURES
For teachers wages .......$ IA
For school houses. sites and
repairs ,......... ......
Total expenditures .....A III
Balance OF hand June 80.
1913 $500. ......... Isl J.
Total to balance recefpts$ sal
This balance on hand, 31577.9N<
Deposited In First State Bank lod
It st. Lawrence, South Dakota
Dated this 3oth day Of June. 10
Will Wilson.
Chairman Of school District 81
Chris LAM,
CLERK d School District Boa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-18
Railroad Washed Out.

The railroad to the causeway has
been washed away, but the town can
be reached from the west. Word was
received tonight that a train is COM
ng north on the St. Louis, Browns
vile and Mexico. 1t was believed
supplies could be sent from Laredo.
The entire North Beach residential
section of the CITY has besl swant
clean, except the Spohn Sanitarium,
the United States Public Health Ser
vice Hospital, which was occupied by
81 soldiers sent here for treatment,
and one frame dwelling house:
Practically every frame building on
the beach front of the city was de-
molished, together with most of the
boats moored there. The residence
section on the hill was slightly dam
aged and a few houses were un-
rooted.
The damage was caused mostly by
the tidal wave driven in from the
north by a gale estimated at from
65 to 70 miles an hour. The official
record of the tide places it at 10 feet
six inches deep, but many say the
water was Is feet in depth on the
beach.
Chapparal and Mesquite Streets, in
the business district, were flooded,
and while the water has receded, to-
night, they are filled with derbis.
Military rule was put into effect
this afternoos.
The storm started here Saturday
night with light breeze from the
north, steadily increasing in inten-
sity, while the tide rose rapidly.
There is no life saving station here,
and when it became evident the North
Beach section was in serious danger,
scores of volunteer citizens ignoring
the wind, plunged through the surfs,
helping occupants of the beach cot
tages to safety.
Many left their homes early Sun
day morning and came into the busl-
ness district, but scores remained un-
/ til there was great difficulty in get
ting women and children out.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-18
new AUTOMOBILE
FIRM ORGANIZED
Will Push The Sale of The BriscOe
Car.-May Erect Garage And
Repair Shop Later.

A new automobile firm has been or
ganized in Oxford, which will be
known as Price & Galloway. Some
time since Mr.. G. w. Price accepted
the agency of the Briscoe in this ter
ritory, but owing to the press Of his
publishing business he has not had the
time to devote to the sale Of cars. Mr..
A. F. Galloway is one of Lafayette
county's most successful planters
and stock men, is now with Mr.. Price
and will have charge of the sales
department. He will devote much OF
his time exclusively to the sales OF
these well known and high grad
cars.
The Bliscoe, while cheap, it is In
the class with the best high price
cars, has all the modern conveniences
of the high priced cars, and is one OF
the most beautiful cars on tn market
to-day.
If you contemplate buying car
don't buy until you have fully IN
gestigated the Briscoe. See Mr.. Cal
loway or M. Price before buying
car. Terms arranged.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-18
Hospital Is Wrecked.

Thirty-fve patients were in the
Spohn Sanitarium and all were res
cued. The building was half destroy
ed. The soldiers undergoing treat
ment at the public health service hos
pital on the North Beach were not re-
moved, and the hospital tonight is
caring for $50 refugees, women and
children.
The danger in the business district
was done by the high tide and the
driving rain which came through
north windows, blown in the gale
Nearly all the windows on the north
side of the Nueces Hotel were broken
and the water at one time was -four
feet deep in the hotel lobby.
The Pavilion Hotel was swept away
but Mrs. Baker is the only occupant
known to have perished.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-18
UNIVERSITY OF
MISS. OPENING
Largest Attendance in Many Years.
New Courses Instituted. New
Professors on Campus.

sThe formal opening of the Univer-
sity Of Mississippi witnessed ore OF
the largest student bodies in several
years. For several days prior to the
opening each incoming train was
loaded with crowds of students and
at the Chapel exercises student body
was gathered together which remind
ed the older students of the large at
tendance prior 70 the war.
Numbers of old students who have
not been in school for two years on
account of being in the service were
in attendance together with the pro-
fessors who were in wa work in
France, notably among whom were
Professors Bondurant, Bishop and
Bell.
The Chancellor in his welcoming ad-
dress urged the necessity Of the
steadiest and earnest work on the
part of the student in order to stem
the tide of the great social unrest
that is so evident the world over
just at this time. He indicated the
pressing need of dormitory accomoda-
tions to take care of the vast over
flow of eager students who have come
to their state University and are not
able to find rooms on the campus.
Talks were made by Rev. Leavell.
of the Baptist church, the Vice-Chan-
cellor and DR.. FAINT, who outlined the
New department instituted this year
giving the results it is expected to
-t;
Several new faculty members were
introduced: DR.. Hunt, who is to be
in the Medical School, Dr. Engerrand
who is to have charge of the Geology
Department and also to be assistant
in the department of modern langu-
ages, Coach Sullivan formerly of the
Memphis schools, and Mr.. Bobo of the
A. and M. College, his assistant
The University, the Chancellor
pointed out, is expecting one of the
most successful sessions in its his
tory and with the splendid student
body, new courses and excellent corps
Of instructors nothing but great re-
suits can be looked forward to.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-18
OCT. IS CLUB
DAY AT OXFORD
Oxford, Miss, Sept. Is, 1919.

Oxford, Miss, Sept. Is, 1919.
To Club Members, Boys Clubs:
Dear Club Members: AS October Is
is the day set for our County Club
show and contest, we want to ask
you to work hard this last month
and get that pig in the best condition
for this show. All Corn Club men,
bers get your record books completed.
Remember all club members of
(Corn and Pig) must submit COM
plete record book with their exhibit
in order to compete for the prizes
offered Corn club members must
submit an eleven ear exhibit, you
may bring this exhibit in to us Oc-
tober 18th.
We have a very attractive premium
list and we want this to be the best
year our county has ever had in club
work, this can be made possible only
by your help so please get your work
in good shape and come in with
good exhibit and complete record book.
We want a report from every club
member, it don't make any difference
if you only made ten bushels of corn
on that acre, we want you to make
your report. If you need a new re-
cord book write us for one.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-18
K. ii. LEGATE
BACK IN HARNESS.

Mississippians, especially those con-
nected with the colleges of the state,
will be interested to know that Ray
H. Legate, formerly Y. M. c. A.
Secretary at the University, has re-
turned to the state, and has taken up
his duties as Student Secretary with
the State Young Mems Christian
Association.
Mr.. Legate is working under the
State organization, and his work
will be among the colleges of the
state. The Association has q big cro-
gram of work for the coming year.
Prominent features of the program
are the organization of Hi Y Clubs,
the organization of the younger boys
of the schools, and student work in
the colleges. Mr.. Legate will have
to do principally with the latter
phase of Association activities. He
is peculiarly fitted for the duties of
his position, and has a host of friends
among Mississippi students and here
in Oxford.