davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
Personal News Items

Fcur-o TAN Service. Phone 20.
Taxi. Phone its. Nicholson Taxi
Pay your dues 10 The "a-blt'' club
The Good cheer club viii meet In
Oddfeiiow-s hall on saturday after
noon az 2iao.
Joe Schneider q former university
student. has returned from overseas
service.
Mis- Erna FERGUSON leaves tonight
for a Red crona conference 81 At
iantic city. While In the east she
will stop In Washington 10 see her
brother m sister.
Word has been received BY Mrs
Bareln that her husband. policaTpio
Barela. 90. G. 5sth inf. 9TH division
has sailed from Brcat
Miss Thelma schumacher r. report
ed a. doing nicely after an operation.
Mr.. a. ". 0Iitnsr left last evening
for her home In Akron. Ohio. after "a
two months visit IN Albuquerque.
Itoys and Oirls clubs OF the second
street and san jose school don for-
Eet that you are TO meet his after
noon ahd that Mr. Fhiliipn will be
there 10 help you.
Special conyocaiion Of rio orundv
Chapter No. 4 Will be held ~ 80
this evcning for the purpose of oon
NNNNMM ~ ? " AHMHAAH
Mr. and Mn o. J. uurand. OF los
AnEvies are visiting in Albuquerque
AZ. nurand FOR some years was st1tc
agent OF the Kansas city ilfe lusur-
anCo company, with hcndguaf trru
here.
state Land Commlssiousr Nelson 4
| Field ~ John ". March OF Ga. state
land % werc In the cts today o.
turning 10 santa Fe from Socorro
where they conducted "a state land
AUCTION yesterday.
Nj and Mrs Charles Rceder are
new arrivals from San benardino.
Cailf MI Hceder b. "a stnta ~ mlu
and was transferred here. lnfil thDy
find "a permanent residence they will
be AZ home 81 the Hotel combs
Mw n. l.. MoottUn let this morn
ing for her home iu In Vegas aftcr
o. visit ht the home Of her dauEhtof.
D. q. Reynolds district manager Of
The Mountain States Telephone AMI
Telegraph company won't 20 Snnti
pc today on business
John y. Conway. assistant state sup
erintcndent OF public Instruction, WAS
in Albuquerque today cnroute "a
santa re amer making commence
ment addresses al Gallup, Carlson
and CAPTAIN.
Richard David Icu his morning
FOR Denver whore ne expects to re-
main for several months
pr. David Knapp OF santa Ne was
hero TODAY 20 meet his SON, jack
knnpp. who h. returning from over
seas service.
Frank ". Parker. chief Justice Of
the state supreme court was a Wis.
ltor im Albuquerque today.
The citY jail BE- Etll without a pria'
onGr. today making he sixth daf
that lt has been standing vacant TIL.
period is without parallel bee the city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR THE Y. NJ. c. A.
GETS GOOD START
Seventy. One Members Secured
Yesterday In First Day Of Con.
tinental Drive Reports Of Today
To BE Received This Evening

Sevcn;y.one new members were
secured Tor the v NJ g. A. IN the
drlva which started yesterday. The
contest between the two divisions the
navy and army. u assuming large pro-
portions and while actual figures afe
not nov available. one army team
had r. a % seven members on the
highest navY team at the report which
was made al the dinner held at the
~ last night
All twenty teams are WORKING today
and reports will be received at the
dinner IA be held 1T g4tu o'clock 90
n Y this evening.
Today l. the last day % the assign.
mcut campaign aud beginning to-
morrow any team vii have thu rlEhf
% secure any membership WHISTLER IL
~ on their assignment OF not.
The prospect % not only reaching
the required quota, hut 81 passing a.
a. exceedingly brieht. stated secre-
tary Fox when DISCUSSING the ques-
ton this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
Winslow Giants to
Meet the Grays In
Snappy Game Sunday

Special arrangements have been
made for street car aerfic, for he
hiH sunday afternoon bail game he-
tween the graya aud the NlnsluN
Giants. which will be- held at the
barelns field at 3 o'clock
The WinsloW giants urr one uf The
most toutcd teams In tho state and
have 80 not seen defeat this sea.
son A Humhef uf persons from Al.
b%uquerdue have seen the team ln ac.
ton ana prophecy that the sunday
game viii be- "a hotiy contested one
Due to the fact that su many ~ the
fans did not q admission Tor the
game last SUNDAY. arrangements have
been mace tor twelve special police
men o. be un the Krouuls q zee o. %
that every spectator has purchased a
tag
The management reports that tho
grounds nave been considerably im-
proved this week ana that additional
accommodations have been made Tor
the parking 81 automobiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
Manuel Otero Reports
Excellent Landing at
Socorro County Ranch

Manuel n. Oicro wnr IN Aibuqucr-
que today hftsr spendinr several
weeks AZ hts sheep mnch IN socorro
county. tie reports an excellent
lamblur. realizing an 40 10 - per
cent increase. This was hardly as
Eeod a. his 1918 lamhinE. owing 20
the cold weather early In the =
Otero will return to his sheep
ranches tonight. taking several sheat.
era along with him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
Walker WEEDS
Miss Resale With

Mis- Ronahs with was married last
etenina 10 ThomuH a.. walker. az
the Immaculate Conception church
the ceIvr1ony being performed b.
Father A NJ Nnndaiar. a. etau
o'clock. The bride - the daughter Of
Ar. and Mrs Euncno With and was
formerly = teacher In tho public
schools The nroom - the manager
Of the southern Brewery and Ice co.
The younn couple have gone 10 tal-
Hernia for a three weeks honeymoon
and viii be al home on June ioth ~
itth and central streets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
WOMENl DRY CLEAN
THINGS At HOME
Tryitl For a few cents you can
dry clean everything.

Save five 20 ten do.nrs quickly BY
dry cleaning everything In b home
with gasoline h a would Be ruined ~
soap and wnter-suitH. coats. waists,
ailkn. iacca. gloves. shoes. furs. drap-
cries. ruGa-etsrythinRi
Place a gallon or more OF gasoline
IN a dlshpan or waahb-licr, then put
IN the things 10 be- dry cleaned. then
wash thcm with Soivite soap. shortly
everything m out looking like
new. Nothing fades. ahrinks or
wrinkles. DO not atfsmpt 20 dry
clean without SoiYite soap. This
gasoline soap Il the secret Of all dry
cleaning
ing directions for homo dry cleaning
costs little AZ any drug store. Dry
clean outdoors or away from flame.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

history The force was out LOOKING
FOR traffic Niolnters TODAY. but mono
Of theHe made nm appearance.
Miss N. e.. Peters. OF San Juan In
I mission az Pennington. New
Mexico. will arrive tomorrow morn.
Ing for a visit az the valiant homo.
ha2 West Copper avenue
Anthony Tyrone anu Miss g. X.
McComas we're married ut high noon
today hy Judge " " Mcclellan
Both parties reside In Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

Itchinn piles provoke profanity hut
profanity won't remove tnem. Deans
ointment 10 recommended for Itch
ms. bleeding Or p~enetraiiag piiea see
a. any drug store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
STUDENT COUNT EQUAL
NOrtherners and SOutherners Will
Vie For One Man
Advantage

The final count of the student body
reveals very interesting fact. North
ern Idaho and Southern Idaho only
lack one of each having an equal
number of students at the university.
Now whether the one man advantage
goes to the South or to the North
is unknown. Speculation is rife upon
the campus. Northerners confidently
claim the extra man; Southerners are
fully as confident.
Four years ago Southern Idaho had
reached the forty-four per cent mark
and thought she was doing wonders
Now she either has one more than
the North or else only lacks one of
having as many This shows rather
rapid increase.
The question will be settled by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

c.. Barbour is one of the leading
lights at guard and seems to be a
valuable man at that position. The
other candidates for these positions,
Hartwell and Brown, are going well.
Backfield Winner.
In the backfield "Blea" has a
quartet of fast, quick thinking men
who will merit considerable consider
alton when the all-northwest is
chosen this year. Captain "Bunt"
Breshears at quarter is heady
player, fast and aggressive who will
be a factor in Idaho's success this
year. His thorough knowledge makes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
AC SCHOOL DRESSES
FOR LADY MEMBERS

Instead of straw hats and overalls,
laces and georgette have appeared
among Dean 1dding's Aggies. Young
men among the college farmers have
now adopted neck ties and white col
lars. This radical change is due to
the enrolment of two Lady-Ags, the
first and only to appear upon the
campus in the entire history of the
University.
Miss Claire Hobson of Boise and
Miss Naomi Chapman of Asotin bear
| this distinction. Miss Hobson comes
/ to the University from the state ex-
tention department in Boise, where
she has been employed as assistant
in the Agronomy department. She
lis now working toward B. S-degree
in Farm Crops. She states that in
the Federal department a great deal
of the pure seeds work is being done
by women, and that, she feels it to
be an occupation much better suited
for woman's work than for mans.
A seed Laboratory has been es-
tablished in the College of Agricul-
ture which will work in connection
with the state laboratory at Boise.
During the summer months the state
laboratory cooperates with the coun
ty agents in carrying on campaign
for pure seeds. In every way pos
sible aid is extended to the farmer
in order to eradicate the weed pests.
Miss Chapman is a freshman in
college and has registered for the
full four years course in Agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
LIEUTENANT EVERLy
LEAVES FOR OGDEN
Popular Assistant in Military Science
To Assume Command of Utah
City's r. o. I. C.

First Lieut. Ronald E. Everly of
Nampa, formerly of the 361st in
fantry, who has been serving as assist
ant professor of military science and
tactics at the University of Idaho
since last spring, left Moscow last
night for Ogden, Utah, to assume
command of that city's high school
reserve officers training corps unit.
Lieutenant Everly, who is a former
university student, was cited for gal
lantry displayed in the Argonne
drive, having been severely wounded
in that action. His popularity on the
university campus has been unusual.
Universal regret has been expressed
over the order sending him to an
other station.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
vARS|TY-FROSH GAME
REVEALS MANY STARS

In a rather expensive game with
the. Frosh team last Wednesday sew
eral weaknesses and several gains
were shown in the varsity lineup; the
gains probably were greater than the
losses. In both teams are seen ag-
gregations that are the best Idaho
has turned out for several years;
especially is this true of the varsity.
Five first team men were drawn
out because of injuries. The first
was "Chick" Evans, who developed a
charley-horse after making consistent
gains through the Frosh. His brother,
Grover, sprained his ankle few
minutes later and was withdrawn. He
has not been in the game since.
Thompson was the next victim, re-
firing with badly bruised knee.
Captain "Bunt" Breshears unfortun-
ately sprained his arm in fall and
until Monday night was unable to
report for practice.
The game itself was meritable and
showed the students Idaho has a team
that should make name for itself
this year.
The game opened with the Frosh
kicking. Thompson ran the ball back
25 or 80 yards and on the first down
Gerlough carried the ball 81 yards
for touchdown. The Frosh then re-
ceived, were held for downs and
forced to punt. The game seesawed
back and forth, the varsity register
ing two more touchdowns. The first
part of the game the varsity line
worked well, the men ripping big
holes in the Frosh line and solving
their defense with little trouble. After
several substitutions were made the
going was slower and the freshies
started breaking through and mussing
Up plays that were well started.
Favorable end candidates who have
;et pace for others to follow are
Sowen, "Wild Cat" Evans and Fox.
These men have had experience, are
consistent at smashing interference,
ind go down we'll under punts
In selecting tackles "Blea" has
lard job on his hands. In Maggie he
las an old head who has fought for
IDAHO before and, while new at the
ackle position, he seems to fit in well
nd feel at home At the other tackle
Pat" Perrine looms high "Pat" help
d smash W. S. C. last year. He is
asst on his feet, which is great help
0 an end Golf and Brown are also
God men at the position, although
hey are lacking in experience. Brown
also being tried at guard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

him invaluable in leading the team
on the field.
Thompson, at full, is speedy back
who has been chosen for the mythical
all-nofthwest, and should repeat this
year. To him will, in all probability,
fall the brunt of the kicking.
"Turk" Gerlough does not need a
word. The mere mention of his name
makes one think of the greatest play
ers the northwest has ever produced.
Gerlough made a name for himself
both at Idaho and at Camp Lewis, in
addition to being selected as one of
the hundred best players in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
Y. PRESIDENT STARTS
COMMITTEES MOVING
Committees Appointed For Year
Secretary Outlines
Plans.

The second meeting of the Y. M
C. A. Students Cabinet occurred on
Tuesday evening. President "Prex'
Lindley called the meeting to order
and announced the appointment of the
following committees heads:
Membership, Cornelison; Finance,
Buck; Employment, Johnson; Meet
ings, Golf; Publicity, Jackson; Hut
Maintenance, Thompson; Handbook,
Staples; Social Wood; Deputations,
McDevitt.
Plans Discussed.
Tentative plans for this years
work we're discussed Secretary Mac
pherson took "the last five minutes"
in outlining the work of the Univers-
ity Y M. C. A. cts main duty" said
Mr. Macpherson, rs to give our col
lege men, who are our nations future
leaders, unselfish ideals to carry away
from college with them" He called
attention to a rumor that was circu-
lating in South Idaho concerning the
of housing students here at
the University. The stopping of this
rumor will be one of the immediate
tasks of the "Y.' He touched on many
plans for work in and for the Univer-
sity. In short, the Y. NJ C. A. this
year is working for greater Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

Dean Eldridge's office force. They
are making a second count There is
chance for further, dispute after that.
The boundaries of the two districts
will have to be definitely settled. I'm
til the final positive results appear,
Southern and Northern Idaho will
each continue to claim that odd man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
country by Walter Camp.

Neil Irving, man of good action,
the ideal heavy build for backfield
man. He is expected to be back in
the game within few days. "Chick"
Evans showed up well Wednesday,
making good gains time after time.
Joe Whitcomb is another of "Blea's"
diminutive backfield men. He is
small but covers the ground well and
both drop-kicks and punts like an old
timer. Graft and Brigham complete
the backfield material. Craft has not
rounded into good form yet because of
sickness early in the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
ENGLISH CLUB WILL READ

"Fennell," a one-act play translat-
ed from the original by Jerome K.
Jerome, is the title of the reading to
be given by Mrs. H. H. Conwell at a
meeting of the English Club to be
held at the 1Y0 hut Wednesday even
ing at eight o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
HAPPY ALSACE WARMLY
WELCOMES CLEMEEEAU
Frances "Grand Old Manic De-
liver Address, Glad to Be Kiss
= ed by Pretty Girls.

STRASSBURG, November This
city, the capital of reclaimedAlsace,
extended a warm greeting thismorn-
ing to Premier Clemenceau. wb came
here to deliver a speech inteded, it
is understood, to set forth tie pro-
gram of the government parts in the
parliamentary elections cHpaign.
The premier. who reached thecity at
Q am, was met by Alexandt Mile
rand, the governor of Alsce. and
other notables, and was chered by
thousands of the populace as passed
before the guard drawn u in his
honor A picturesque featureyas fur
nished by Alsatian girls innational
costumes tossing flowers asthe pre-
mier went by. r.
This is one of the greatet days of
my life the premier exclaimed. 1T
was worth living for. Nowf know
have not lived in vain
Brushing aside NJ. Milleand and
others near him, the sevety eight
year-old premier mingled with the
crowds of Alsatians who hd broken
through the Gordon formedsy the po-
lice, who were not too isistent in
keeping them back. Prett. girls vir-
tually mobbed the grand Cd man" of
France, who. gave every appearance OF
enjoying the experience Immensely.
The girls and women welcomed him
in the Alsatian dialect, which the
premier does not understah, but their
resounding kisses on hi weather
beaten cheeks needed no iterpreter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
LONDON ELECTION GIVES
LABOR HUGE VICTORY
Captures 80 Seats Out of Possible
42 in Poplar District-Also
Wins in Chelsea.

LONDON, Monday, November 3. via
Ottawa.-Further reports on the re-
suits of the municipal elections held
throughout the country Saturday en-
phasize the completeness of the labor
victory. In the Poplar district of Lon
don the labor party captured thirty
nine seats out Of forty-two. Nine
labor candidates were elected in Chel-
sea. Even in fashionable Kensington
six laborites were returned.
The newspapers generally ascribe the
labor victory to the real heart put
into the party's electioneering."
The Times says the chief lesson to
be learned from the election is the
proved existence of an "election-win-
ming labor machine" all over the coun-
try, and notes that the party won sue
cesses at such unlikely places as Bath,
Brighton, Oxford and Cambridge.
''The people now have other ambi-
lions than merely paying local taxes"
is the comment of the Daily News, Or
gan of former Premier Asquith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
LABOR CONFERENCE. PLAN
is CALLED A "MENACE"
Senator Sherman Makes Attack on
Peace Treaty Representatives,
perity Threatened"

Incidental to an attack yesterday
on peace treaty provisions setting up
an international labor conference,
Senator Sherman, republican Of Hill
nois, asserted that the interna tional
labor conference now meeting in
Washington, was "a menace to our
domestic peace and prosperity"
Our government is now under the
regency of Tumulty and Baruch,' the
Illinois senator said, but if I were
in executive position with them 1
would deport some members of this
conference. Europe has sent men
here who are interested solely in
promoting discomfort and tanning
the flames of violence. We've got
enough domestic troubles of our own,
with the steel strike and it's leaders,
and with men like John L. Lewis
heading the bituminous miners who
are striking, so that it is no time to
assemble here with a conference of
firebrands.''
Presenting a report of comparative
wages paid for labor in the United
States and other parts of the world.
Senator Sherman said American work.
men stood only to lose by pooling
their interests in an international
adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
$50 WOMEN Stone
SHER|FFS IN OHD
Riot Follows Attempt to Hit
WorkerS-Rati0nS in
Pennsylvania.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Novembeh.-
Bricks and stones flew while dtuty
sheriffs fought with enraged wrnen
when a crowd of $50 womenthis
morning attempted to prevent prk-
ers from entering the Youngown
Sheet and Tube Company plantiere.
Five men and four women we, ar
rested, charged with rioting. N one
was seriously injured.
Shots were fired from a stree INTO
the Ohio works of the CarnegieSteei
Company plant this morning an mill
guards returned the fire. No csual-
ties were reported.
The Brier Hill Steel Compar re-
ported the opening of anotheIopen
hearth furnace today, while the
mills gave out statements of mn re-
turning to work in greatly ineased
numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
WEDNESDAY ST0RENEWS OFLANSBURGH&BRO
Editorial

We have recently read
two accounts of the death
of children caused by eat
ing samples of patent med
icines left at the door of
the home.
1t is hard to associate
our civilization with laws
that permit INSCRIPTIONS
men to distribute harmful
drugs in a way that cause
suffering, and even death,
to infants who arc led to
eat the medicine because
OF its likeness to candy.
The practice should be
made impossible with a
very short law on the stat
ute books, to read some
what as follows: "Any
man found guilty of dis
tributing samples of drugs
of any kind to the home
shall be compelled to eat a
sufficient quantity of his.
samples to insure speedy
trip west"
And the law should be
enforced.
We electrocute or hang a
man who shoots or. otherwise
kills his fellow beings. Why
should a man who causes the
death of a child by premedi-
tated advertising methods be
allowed to suffer less?
>/1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

Flannelette Boomers of
good quality flannelette fin
ished with hemstitching. Pink
or blue stripes. Sizes 8 to IA
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
COUNT TERAUcHI, tNCE
JAPANESE premier, DIES

Former Premier Terauai of Japan
died at Toxic yesterday, ccording to
an official dispatch to tb State De-
partment. Count Terauch who was a
member of the Japanese Yivy council
and held the title of field marshall, had
been seriously i'll for seeral weeks.
His death had been Announced previ-
ously by his physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Pickets withdrawn in Indir1a.

CHICAGO, November 4.-Unio pick
cts were Withdrawn from the st,ets OF
Gary and Indiana Harbor. Ind. TO-DAY
for the first time since the starpf the
steel strike six weeks ago. Orkers
entered the great steel plants unmo-
Tested. Col. w. S. Mapes, commander
of the troops in Gary, is invesgatlns
letters he obtained urging the erikers
to 'lay low until the troops re re-
called. He said the withdrawalof the
pickets probably was in line WI TINS
policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

Infants Flannelette Night
Robes in white only. Good
styles. Sizes from ! to 8 years.
Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

Flannelette Night Robes
in white or dainty pink or
blue stripes with satin or
braid trimming. Others
hand embroidered. Extra
sizes. At $3.50, $2.95 to
Flannelette Underskirts in
white or colors: With seal
loped or hemstitehed ruffles..
Special at 79c.
Boomers Of aannelette in.
white or colors at 500 and.
$l.S.
Knit Underskirts. at 75c.
to 1886.
Dressing Jackets of fancy
figured flannelette, satin
trimmed. At $1.25 and $l.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

Misses and Children's Fian-
nelette Night Robes in pink or
blue stripes. Hubbard Jokes.
Trimmed with stitching. Sizes
4 to IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Col. Brereton Detailed to Paris.

Lieut.. Col. Lewis H. Brereton, air
service, on duty in this city, has been
detailed as assistant to the military
attache at Paris, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
At 79c

Knit Underskirts in a large
variety of colors in combina-
ton effects. Sizes up to II
years.
Third Floor-Lansburqh 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
<<FIannelettes .
Cool Weather Wearables
For Women

Flannelette Night Robes
in pink or blue stripes. With
or without collars. Some
with fancy stitching. Spe-
cial at $1.95.
Flannelette Night Robes
in white or pink and blue
stripes. Scalloped embroi-
derry and satin trimming.
Extra sizes. At $3.50 and
$2.95.
Two-piece Pajamas of
fine flannelette in pink or
blue stripes. At $3.50 to
$3.50.
Billie Burke Pajamas of
f1annelette. At $3.50 and
$685..
Third Floor-Lansbur!