davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
ANNUAL REVIEW OF
FOREIGN
OF UNITED STATES

washington. ID. c., March 25.-Ae-
cording 10 the department Of com
morce. the foreign commerce Of the
United States made it, highest record
IN the fiscal year o. 1913. Imports.
both free and dutinble, were larger
than eyer before. and exports. both
domestic and foreign. were also ne
largest on record. Imports We're
i,sfa million dollars, against i,6bt
million in the hscal year 1919. ana
exports were 2.i06 million dollars
against 2.2Of million in 1912.
The CLEANSING character OF our for
elgn h illustrated by a
comparison OF the figures OF 1913 with
those OF earlier years. Imports show
In recent years a much more rapid
gain that exports while imports IN
creased hut "a per cent IN the 90
year period from 1850 10 1900, they
Increased 1i3 per cent In the shorter
period from 1890 10 1914.
on the other hand, exports. which
Increased 81 per lent in the 2o-yeaF
period from 1850 10 1900. gained only
"a per cent IN the period from 1899 %
1919. Imports formed IN 1900. ais
per cent. and IN 1914, ta.t per rent n
the total foreign commerce. Food
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
CARPENTERS PINCHED ron
MOitkING On SUNDAY

The SUNDAY law Is being observed
In silver Guy these DAYS. You can
put that down ms a fact. Carpenters
doing n rush Job on the silver city
National bank building sunday were
arrested by the police for violating
the sunday law. They pleaded guilty
90 the charge. but being their hrst
omcnso so far as Judge Newcomb
could ascertain he let them gu with
"a warning never To- work again-on
sunday. incidentally the officers IN
their zeal for the public morality
locked up the building, thereby inn
%prisoning the entire congregation, Of
the Christian Science society which
was holding devotional exercises IN
a lodge room upstairs. The Scien-
lists experienced some difficulty in
getting out
James $. Fielder. a well known
New Mexico lawyer, formerly Of Sill
Ger Coy but for ten years IN practice
at Deming. viii move back TO Silver
City In the near future.
Thomas Jackson. a former resident
of silver City, was seriously injured
nj Fierro Friday. when he fell int a
mining shaft. Either the fall was
caused boy paralysis or paralysis fol-
lowed the fall. and he is In quite a
serious condition. MIR. Jackson has
been engaged In mining in this sec
ton for many years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
IS, 900 TO BE SPENT
IN RURAL SCHOOLS
OF N FE COUNTY

santa Re. =. M, March 2G.-Ex-
GLIDING other new buildings To be
erected az once or In other parts of
the county. a trinc over $4,000 is to
DO spent right away ON new schools
In the south end Of Santa Fe county
and Including two Districts north OF
Gloriotn. according 20 County super
intcndcnt Conway. WHO has Just re-
turned with Mrs. Conway from a isO-
mile arp TO various schools Ia the
south end of the county, visiting "A
little over 500 pupils. Al Venus,
where one modern one-room $500
school has just been completed, an
other one. modelled after the new
plans and specifications. Is TO start
next week al "a cost OF $500, the state
furnishing $500, Al Hycr Il was ar
ranged 10 build "a one-room school
on land donated by the people, cost
5000. $500 from the state. Al Gold
en-. Manager Wood Of the Gold Bull
lion company donated an acre OF land
of the company's property on which
will go up a 3i200 tWo-room school.
SG00 from the state. Al Gaiisteo will
be built "A $1,000 two-room school and
AZ Kennedy $500 viii be- spent on
two additional rooms FOR manual
training and domestic science. al the
new buildings being equipped for this
department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
Try HERALD Want Ads, they
bring results.
HIS RUPTURE

! was badly ruptured while lifting
a trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope Of cure was an OPP
GRAFTON. Trusses did me no GOOD.
Finally ] got hold OF something that
quickly and completely cured me
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned. although I am
doing hard work AZ "A carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost time,
no trouble. I hav nothing TO sell.
but viii give fun Information about
how you may md a complete cure
without operation, " you write to me-,
Eugene NJ Pullen. Carpenter, 1913
Marcellus Avenue, ManRsquam. n =.
Better cut out this notice and show
Il 20 any others who are ruptured-
you may save a life or at least stop
the misery OF rupture and the worry
and danger Of an operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
Of SALTS
CLEANS KINEYS
n Yiur Hack Hurts or BLADDER
Bothcrs You, Drink Lots
of Water.

when your Kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot OF drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary traCt
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean. by flushing
them with a mild. harmless salts
which q the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them TO their
normal activities. The function OF
the kidneys ia to filter the blood. In
20 hours they strain from II 500
grains of acid waste, so we can read
.ily understand the vital importance
OF Keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of water - yon can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about founr unc OF
had Salts. take a -teaspoonful in a
IRlass Of water before breakfast each
morning for a few days and your
Kidneys viii act fine. This famous
salts ~ made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to clean and stimulate clog
ged Kidneys. also to neutraiize the
acids In urine 50 u no longer is "a
source OF irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad salts are inexpensive: canno
injure. makes "A delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should AXE now and then Co
Keep their kidneys clcan and active
Try this, also keep up the water
drinking. a no doubt you VIII
wonder what became of your kidney
trouble and backachc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

a =. Ry. Co, ba.35 ms. From July
10, 1918. state terminal distance at
Tucumcari. at new site. as 10 M, in
crcasing length OF route .0e M.
Tex. a y. Mex. state Line On. o.
tu Tucumcari. g., u. l. a =. Hy Coz,
4i.gS ms. From July i5, 1913, state
terminal distance at Tucumcari. at
new site, ~ 10 m. increasing length
OF route .02 M.
El Paso, Tex. 10 Carrizozo. y.
Mex. ~ paso a southwestern Co,
1854 ms. From Dec. 10. 1913. state
terminal distance at Carrizozo, at new
site. as 20 - increasing length OF
route 10 m.
santa Ro4p 10 Carrisozo. M Paso
A southwestern Co, i2S.4s ms. From
Dec. 10. 1913. state terminal distance
at Carrizozo, at new site, az "a m.
increasing length OF out 10 M.
New Postmasicrs Appointed.
Julia Walther. Puerto. \. NJ
william ~ speckman. san Acacia,
y. NJ.
Amelia NJ Fry, Dereno. y. ".
Castulo Marquee. Duran, y. NJ.
Sarah l.. Potter. Variadero. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
SANTA f SHOWS
BIC EARNINGS
IN MARCH
Railroad Looks for Greatly In
creased Business from Now
on and Through the Summer
Months.

Topeka. kan, March 26.-An IN
crease 100 the march earnings OF the
Aichlson. Topeka a snntr Pc RAFT
way. indicating that the country b.
piowly awakening after the long win
ter business drowsinoss. brings hope
90 the hearts of tho hundreds ot shop
men and dependent Interests ia To-
peka today The gain ia Traffic this
month is far from the mark set by
March OF last year. To hc sum, but
the losses are %dwtndling below the
disappointing decrease OF January
and February. and railway traffic mon
In Topeka OF both the santa Pc and
Rock Island lines are loking forward
TO the distant terminal Of rctrench-
ment and stringent finance
Incidentally. and With vast i'm
portanco TO Topeka, the brighter
showing OF santa 10 finances will
bring about better times Ia this city.
with $500 Santa Fe shopmcn In To-
peku working only forty hours "A week
the pHy roll this winter has fallen with
"a crippling effect upon business The
siEns OF Increased traffic, bringing
about a gain in earnings, Is OF vital
importance 90 Topeka.
Tho santa Fe suffered n dangerous
decrease in trufnc ia january and
February. Unsettled conditions Ia
the country IN general, Increased OPP
Grating expenses. floods In California
an do depression caused hy legislative
and national control. weakened the
returns of the road As "a result "a
general shop and office retrenohment
was ordered over the system. The
Topeka shops were limited 10 forty
hours "a week and scores OF employees
were let nj at the general Offices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
ROSWELL now SURE
Of ANNUAL LIVE
STOCK SHOW
Selling Of Pecos Valley
Fair Association Progress
ing Rapidly and Project
Looks Like Success.

Roswell, n. NJ. March 20. The
sentiment for the organization Of
the First State livestock Show and
Products exposition Is growing
daily. While the steering committee
~ the Commercial club has had a
few wot blankets thrown at them
they have, after explaining the pur-
pose OF the association, convinced
the knockers OF the a~dvisnbility "
the show, and as in one case the
same person who knocked 1t al first
Immediately took $3.50 worth OF
stock.
While working out tho details the
committee Is also working out some
of the features which are to be "a
part Of the 1914 show.
There VIII be an egg-laying con
test. Dairy cows will be brought 20
the grounds, and fed and MIXED
right on the ground. and the milk
weighed. other stock will be kept
right on tho ground. where they
have been entered FOR the contest. 80
that In b case Of the dairy COW.
the people can see Just how the best
producers care FOR ana reed their
stock and poultry.
The purpose OF the livestock show
Will be to prove the value of the
lecos valley climate for the raising
of fancy livestock and poultry. be-
sides the products that have Few
equals Over the whole IL
Will be the purpose To establish a
reputation Tor the valley stuff. So
that when west Texas. oklahoma.
Kansas or Arizona stockmen want
good breeding stock they can get
them.
That this amounts to considerable
In the course of "A year. an instance
can be cited. Sixty bulls were ship
ped into this county from Missouri,
which brought an average Of $3.50
each. That amount OF money could
have been kept in the valley. and in
stead 81 sending for the bulls. or
billies. or the like. they can be
raised here. Rnd the stockmen can
come here and purchase Our stock
Thai this is becoming a dair9
country can be noted from the many
fine herds OF dairy stock which has
come TO the vale yin the past six
months, ana these herds are in
crcasing weekly.
Two years ago the dar-farm coun-
try people 81 the north had no in
come. Today portaies farmers arc
Receiving "a monthly income of $4,000
and the littlo town OF Elida gets a
monthly income VI $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
U
M IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF ARTESIA

Santa Re. ~ NJ. March 2G-Thlr-
ty-eight boys and girls are studying
agriculture in the ATtcsia public
schools. according 20 a report by
Superintendent &. y. Grover to Miss
Myers. Industrial education super
visor. FIFTEEN experiments have
been performed and Il Will reach so
by the end of the term. The pupils
visited one Of the finest fruit farms
on the Pecos and learned much.
Three boys are breaking ground FOR
industrial club work and some Of
IA girls viii enter. A manual train
ing class Is To be organised next
year. Eighteen girls In domestic
science do sewing and cooking; the
embroidery and the latter practice
work AZ outlined In Morris House
hold Science aud Arts. study OF
food principles. elementary dietetics,
ana food composition. with the aid
OF diagrams A well furnished roou
for this department viii be installed
next year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

No. ~, Of the bureau OF foreign ana
domestic commerce. just published.
Notable features OF the import and
export trade, such as trade By grand
divisions and principal countries.
sources OF leading articles imported.
distribution OF leading articles export
ed, Increased imports OF raw ma
~terials. increased exports Of manufac-
lures, etc, are clearly M conciseiy
given. Copies Of the monograph may
DO obtained hX any one Interested up
on application 90 tho department of
commerce. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
COOPERATION BY
STOCKMEN AND
FARMERS
Pecos Valley Banker Gives
Carlsbad Men Sound Advice
on Way to Keep Money at
Home.
tspcrnI Corrcsponacncc 70 IIeraIdl /.

especial Correspondence to ITeraldl.
Carlsbad. n. NJ. March 20. 49,
Thousands Of cnrs of hay and train
after train of cattle and sheep move
cut OF the Pccos slope every year.
says George ". Cooke. cashier Of
the First National bank of Carlsbad.
we produce "a world OF feed on the
farms In the valley. and cattle and
sheep IN great numbers on the sur
rounding range"
And Mr.. Cooke knows. II Is part
OF his business.
The strange pnrt OF Il, however.
Is the fact thu the farmers and the
stockmen are operating independent
.ly, when it would be Ia their mutual
profit TO work hand In hand. one
has feed that needs u market. the
other has stock that can make a
market az home FOR the feed. The
cattle and sheep being finished az
home. would command better prices
ON reaching the market" To illus
.trate his point, AIR. Cooke cites "a case
where goo good ewes were sold at
81 each IN the fan hat now would
easily bring So. Tho owner did not
have the feed and sold al a sacrifice.
In another ease LOO lambs were
sold In the fall at five cents a pound.
averaging so pounds. Today they
would be worth nj least seven cents
and 4 fed through the winter would
now average So pounds. About
$500. 900 In cattle business passed
through the Carlsbad Banks alone IN
1918, while sheep sales made at least
S125.OO0 more. There was plenty OF
feed In the Carlsbad district to have
fattened every hoof Here IL a good
opening for feeding, In my opinion
ana plans should be laid for thii
seasons operation by the time hay
cutting begins, in May"
Mr. Cooke thinks well OF the silt
as a method of supplying %succuieni
food cheaply. And he thinks every
farm should have "A drove OF hogs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
POST OFFICE N
AFFECTING NEW MEXICO

The following p~ostofhce orders az
fecting New Mexico have been is
sued.
Tex. a. \. Mex. state Line On. o. 10
Tucumrarl. c., q. J. A. Z. l,y. Co,
52.O1 ms. From July IS. 1919. state
terminal distance az Tucumcari, at
now site, as 10 M, increasing length
OF route .02 m.
Dawson 20 Tucumcafl. El Paso q
Southwestern 60, i32.1l ms. From
July ~. 1918. state terminal distance
"a Tucumcari. at new site. as 10 M
increasing length Of route 90 M.
Tucumcarl 10 santa Rosa. g., u. J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
SCHOOL SECTIONS IN
COUNTY
OPEN FOR LEASE

Following Is q list OF the vacant
school sections In Bernalillo county
February list. 1914, which are sub
ject TO lease FOR grazing or agricul-
tural purposes. Blank applications
further information In regard TO
the rental Price viii be furnished
upon request % Commissioner Of
Public Lands. Santn Fe. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
SILVER CITY WILL
PAVE BUSINESS
SECTION
Fifty-Two Percent Of Property
Owners Interested Approve
Action for Important I'm
provement.
Especial correspondence 10 the Herald

silver CITY. IS A., March % Sil-
yer city has determined to pave us
business section and the work Be- Go
begin in the immediate future FIFTY
Two per cent Of The property owners
along thc streets proposed Co ue
paved have signed petitions in favor
of the paving. and IL is expected that
there VIII Pee nu further opposition
10 the project. The total cost Of the
paving proposed viii be- about 10000
Il is expected that asphalt viii DE
used nj a cost OF about s. per square
yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
Trope- RceuIatlnn.

Mrs. Smith (to chemist)-I wish
60 bus a Thermometer Ia regulate
the heat ~ the room.
Chemist-what kind viii you
have. MadamoF
Mrs. S-Oh. 1t does not matter, 50
YOU set Il at CO, as the doctor said
that would be the proper heat-Na-
tional Monthly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter tastef Complexion sallowf
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Deans Regulets for bilious attacks.
25c al all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
ALAM0GORDO TO HAVE
REVIVAL v

Alamogordo. n. NJ. March 26.-
Alnmogordo is to have a big revival.
Tho services viii open next sunday
at the First Baptist church, with Rev.
r.. q. Atwood. general secretary Of
Baptist missions In New Mexico, con-
Quoting the services. Much Interest
is being manifested In the revival and
large congregations are expected at
the daily sessions.
Mrs. N. W. Carter. wife Of the pas
tor OF the First Methodist church at
Gallup. and her two sons AVE ar
rived In Alamogordo. Mrs. Garter
came here FOR the benefit uf her
health and will remain for an lndef-
mite period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

Phone .. He'd sarn. al W. copper
for firnt-clann hacks aud carriages
w =, JriEbls a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

Generally debilitated for years
Had sick headache. lacked ambition,
was worn out and all run down. Bur
Blood Bitters made me a well
woman. Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, MOos-
up, Conn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-24
THURSDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1914.

Out in Portland, Ore, TO one has
rbeen injured, let alone killed, in an au-
tomobile accident in the last nine
months.
And all because the city maintains a
Sgood sized pile of hard rocks at its
municipal jail. To a man whose most
strenuous exercise is the opening of
mail, issuance of orders which exercise
only his brain and his mouth, or the
pushing Of fountain pen, rock pile
looks like a mountain. The majority
of automobile owners, unless they hap
pen to be golf players, seldom get more
than this amount of exercise. Conse-
quently, when they are furnished with
picks and ordered to attack said pile
of rocks their hearts are as lead
In Portland the automobile driver
who is caught while travelling at a
speed in excess of the limit prescribed
is hurried to the police court, tried,
and, if found guilty, escorted to the
rock pile, there to work out his SEN
tence. No fines are levied. Every con-
viction means sojourn with the pick
and rock squad.
As a result there is little or no speed
ing in Portland, city Of 100000 peo-
pie. And, again, because there is no
speeding, there are comparatively no au-
tomobile accidents. The record of the
last nine months shows the efficiency
of the ordinance. 1t is hard on the
undertakers and doctors, but it's a
pleasant protection for those residents
of Portland who find it necessary to
travel the streets on foot.-Cedar Rap
dds Gazette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-24
SEE SAVINGS FOR DEPARTMENT
Plan is Being Strongly Urged by Lead
ers of Democratic Administration
Many Men Long in Postal Service
Would be Forced Out by the Change.

That one of the greatest changes
ever undertaken by the United States
postofice department is to be inaugur-
ated in this city and other places
throughout the country is the gist of
information received here today when
it became known that it is the inten-
ton of the department to revert to the
old star routeo method of having the
mails delivered to the rural districts.
Thirty years or more ago the govern.
men5 let the rural routes out to the
lowest bidder, in the same manner that
they sign contracts with their mail mes
sengers. This method is to be resorted
to again Us it has been found that the
rural routes not only here, but in every
other part of the country are the most
expensive issues the government has
to meet.
This loss is more than the govern.
ment sees fit to allow stand and fol-
this reason the change is to be made
The long hauls, the wear and tear and
the weather all figure in on the causes
for this loss according to the informa.
ton received here. The rural route
carrier works not more than five hours
day and the compensation he gets fol-
this is declared to be far in excess of
what he is worth to the government.
By placing the work of delivering
this mail on the bid basis the govern.
ment is assured that they will be able
to make away with this deficit in
their accounts.
If this is done it means that the bids
received must be lower than the pres.
ent salary paid the men and it is ex.
pected that there will be little if any
trouble in bringing this about.
In view of the fact that the carriers
work only part of the day it is thought
that many farmers and others through
out the country who desire to make
extra money will bid for the work and
take into consideration the fact that
they will not have to put in all their
time with the department.
1t is expected that this reversion to
the old order of things will be taken
up after the first of the year or early
in the spring.
1t has been reported that there was
to be a general cut in the pay received
by all first, second and third class post
masters, but this is declared to be an
error inasmuch as there has as yet been
no such action taken by congress. The
move has been suggested, however,
The provisions in the suggestion made
by one of the members of congress
does not necessarily point to the fact
that salaries are to be cut as it may in
some cases mean an increase.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-24

ever, that can easily be worked out
after you. have determined upon the
rlain questioned securing these assets
to yourselves. True, you would have
your investment in a manufacturing
plant instead of bank suggest that
the preferred stock shall not be cumu
lative. because it viii take some time to
regain some of the trade, and we do
not know what business conditions will
be, but ! am willing to say that in two
or three years your stock will be earn
ing you reasonable return and Won
viii have something real and tangible
as an asset.
Before you act on this plan, or any
other, / shall be pleased to go fully in
to the merits of this business before a
meeting of the stockholders or with a
committee. suggest, however, that
this committee be composed of manu-
facturers; such men as IT. Lee Norton,
A. ]. Horlick, Michael Higgins, T.. +.
Elliott, Stewart Webster, H. f. John.
son, or any others who have built up
the institutions of Racine, who under
stand what it means to build business
from the ground up who know what it
means in money, effort, experiments,
mistakes. Men, who from their expert
ence, are capable of Judging the merits
of business developed without name
or product, in the face of fire; want of
capital ;and every other difficulty that
can beset business in its upbuilding;
and who will judge a business upon its
merits; its possibilities; free from pre-
JUDGE and rumor
| present this matter to you in this
manner, as / do not know your officers.
Prompt action should be taken, SO that
if you decide to act along this line,
that sale can be effected as soon as
possible and as much Of the factory
and sales organization can be saved for
the business. This feature is exceed
ingly valuable and means much to the
success of the plan.
Yours respectfully,
Peter B. Nelson. =