davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
ESTABLISHMENT IN
WORKING ORDER TODAY
Captains Will Work Each
Evening on Assigning of
Names of Those to Be
Asked to Contribute.

Two captains, absent last night
at the first meeting of the y. VI
q. \. soliciting organization. re-
turned today and the meeting To-
night viii iind every captain ON
the job.
\ hig squad of men and boys
today h engaged in putting a y.
" 4. y pcnnant In cNCrN Win
dow and On ever, automobile la
Albuquerque.
Automobiles Ior the use uf the
collecting squad have been So
cured aud assigned on" ear 4"
each team. to bc un duty -
tout~ q daA Il necessary.
Ncarl, S90O uor1h uI postage
stamps we've used vt hcldqunr-
tiers today Ia sending out ,irCU-
lar. %lcttCr- aud hoohlct~. Tween
tN-hVc propl, were ~ worn ON
the job.
Tive hundred people visited
the headquarters 40 lis North
second street today. NJ are cor
diaIl, invited to ,aIl
\ window display - being ar
ranged - Central avenue which
viii show c%Ntcrior- aud miefior-
uf many ' VI. 4. \. buildings
throughout tltc oounirS.
The general committee aud an
team captains VIII meet each
evening oT this week ~ head
quarters.
The real work al the campaign
preparations practir ais wa- tun-
cludcd. or the cnd la sight, this
afternoon.
FIfty enthusiastic y 81 o. a
,urkors including $40 bHt tao oT IA
team captains and member
the general committee held ga
'rst meeting Boz the new T. n C. 4
headquarters at ms Nurth Sccou'
treet last night when with the car.
INDEX system in Nul workiug order
the hst at prospective eoutrihu
ors faifly complete the actual wor.
4 assigning names to the capiains "a
De- twenty four teams began Thi
WORK proceeded rapidly. under t1
Nr"i ,enced guidance OF secretary q"
biiihcimCr but meetings tonlsa.
omorruw and probably -auurd
llght wiz bc necessary a. gomIi,t
he work
Two of the team captains were ou
n town last nigh' The others ser
present as were aIl 81 ne gencra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
OTHER CITIES HAVE DONE
IN Y.N.C CA. CONSTRUCTION

Albuquerque IS rcad2 for % y NJ G.
a.. and is iu a position 90 support one
IN, population and the wealth Is
here for the sustaining ot such an lu-
stltu9ioa. The present generation de-
mands %. and the city needs o. these
are hut logical conclusions. reached
after au Investigation OF other cities
lon the west and southwest that have
already Quilt for themselves such IN
situations
of all the cities la the ratcd
states. having % population o} 10000
or over. Is per cent Of them ar, sup
porting y. VI. q. AS. Many cities OF
six and eight thousand population
have fine buildings and large mem
b%crships, some cities the size ot Al
buquoraue have two organizations
where conditions demand Them as ia
Boulder. Colorado. where the college
has "a separate organization from the
town =. n. G.. a.
Colorado has a number OF live ore
gauizations Ia cities smaller than Al
buquerquc. Elsewhere We show the
buiidiae at Grand Junction whleh
was built al a cost Of S5G.o0p OF a
tribe mora than the local organization
is working 20 secure. On Grand june
ton there s.. an active membership oi
ABOUT zoo men and buys and the as
ISOLATION is il q n%o1rishina condition.
The campaign go secure FUNDS iu
Grand Junction Was one of the easiest
he has ever conducted Says luterut-
tloual Secretary Bilheimer for the
reason tuat was conducted with
system such ls to be employed here.
Canon Clt,. Colorado with 30 pupu-
l8Iiou Of ,ight or ten Thousand has I'd
new building which cost $4,000, AS
the land for the site was q 1lfi, the
saluc OF enc entire plant is close to
$40 600 lu Canon CITY there s "a
membership ct nearly live hundred,
and the association Us thriving aud
prosperous
Boulder. Colorado o. another toHn
of eight thousand that BE- ~-upportne
"a maEulHceat building and orsauIzt
ton. The cost of the plant was $50
600. ln addition the students "f the
state institution loc8ed at that point,
maintain "a separate organization p
"a paid secretary.
East Las Vegas Win membership
OF $50 iu q town 90 seven thousand
people. has a butldiug costing $50 900
and an organization M which t1c lfto-
plo uf tac Gag WAc Is great amount eft
committee except Chairman NJ J.
Hickey. who also was uut uf town Tn
NJ. Hirkc, absence Vice chairman
putnoy has established o. iesk "a Of
d,r iu the headquarters and there he
proposes Co stas until the end of the
.,Bwp1lau
The detail Wurh OF the campaign
preparation proceeded Yesterday with
dispatch The publicity aud solicit
ing departments. che rommlssafy in
which ladies OF She several churches
viii nave charge. u-rrangements Tor
the opening 81 'hc campaign in the
churches SUNDAY and for D. dinner
in Masonic Temple Monday night
were completed
International Secretary Bllhcimer,
whose experience Iva similar work has
been gained be- campaigns an over
thc United states expressed himself
lass night 7s thoroughly satisfied
with the enthusiasm apparent hchind
the movement iu Albuquerque for the
s. NJ g. A buildlng and sentiment
which he Says means certain success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
Instant Relief When Nose aud Iicac
Are CiOgged from a Cold. stop
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. hui
llcadathe Aanishc~.

IrY Els s cream ihtm
Get a small bottle anyway. iusi 20
a., it-AppW "a ittle in the nostrils
and Instantly your CLOSED nose and
stopped. up air passages 81 the head
viii open. you win breathe freely
dalinoss ana headache disappear. 30
mornine' the catafrh, oold-in- head or
catarrhal sDre throat viii be- gone.
Sud such misery now Get the
small bottle of "Elys Cream Baim
az any drug store. This sweet, fra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
HTPUELICANs HsVE TWELVE
MNJOUtTN N Lfstsl ATUHE

The lsenuhiican claim OF Il two
thirdb mpIority in lac legislature
b. incorrect They have u uinior-
~, at ~ ~ thc returns appear to-
dnt. Wlth ~ Democrats. 80 Re-
puhliCans aud ono socialist. The
Socialist H. ". 4. Thar. whu~c
election ~ Claimed IN Curry
count, and who H. the first MEM
ivr or hi- party "a hold "a seat iu
u New Mexico icgi-laturc Ia the
event that hi- election proves Cor-
rect.
Best Information available this
afternoon on the legislature
-iIpws Tint o. stands ~ fofiuM-
Dom. Hen. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

p%etroerad. oct 2s The Russian
newspaper Novoe Nremya reports
that the members OF the mo arrest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

Herald Yesterday afternoon would
De little more than pccuiuti0n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
TEAM CAPTAINS AND
MANAGERS IN
CONFEREN CE
ON DETAIL

Fifty Men, Active Leaders III
Y. M. c. A. Campaign
Gather in First Meeting at
Second Street Headquart'
ers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

90. ..'iiAi JUS
capital stock tNI 4h au" '"N 900
surplus tIuN .... 100000. 90
l. ud4Nidrd I...ts Jesse
fNpcueDs .ui axe
paid ''
hfhHfN|f I.. ."hf" 49, SD
National Han. NHtes 1ul-
sta1diu- i"t I'" uH
Duo tu other National
huuss
Duo to state ni Private
Banks 1ni .-'nkers -ilt'"' 30
pac io Tf-a. ."mpauics
% ~at.na. tanks -"-h fa
IuulhluuHI .. sits SUD-
irct tu .nc."
Time ,rItlh.. oi de-
posit payable within s1
days AH. 10
Time deposits payable
after 2" iH'8 az after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

NO .h'i,
Report OF the CuuJi uu OF
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Albuquerque. poo iFe state of Sew
Mexico, tt the loose uI business.
October #I-f. IHI4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

A pertinent article on a debatable
subject. by Mr.. Il, L. Choffrd. News
papers. Morals, and Women, printed
in Harpers Weekly for Dee 6, 1913.
opened with the question, Does II
pay the publisher" IL does. But. for
better understanding. let the trilogy
be reversed 10 read Women. Morals
and Newspapers
Women, according 20 environment.
taste and education. read matter that
interests them. The newspaper IS a
local Issue. In New York. q majority
OF the women who read at all absorb
their daily requirement OF mental food
from the "yellows" For proof OF that
fact. measure up the department store
advertising in the 'yellows" and find
the test by comparison with the space
used by these stores In the recognized
clean papers. The advertising man
ayers Of world marts under single
roof" know what women read Their
sole energy rs concentrated on an un-
ceasing campaign TO attract women
shoppers and their known results
from advertising makes paying the
highest line rate for space a genuine
pleasure Why? The clearance re-
ports from all departments demon
strates the moving power OF the dis
play advertisements in the "yellows.
What boots it II psychopathic wards
eli with victims OF the stores neigh
Dor. the pill purveyor who, from the
same printed page. shaking a warning
finger al the ignorant. almost pokes
the digit through the column rule into
the fetching lady displaying the latest
thing in tango toggery The depart
ment store man is getting results So
is Or. Pill. And women are supplying
the results 20 both advertisers impair.
TALLY.
The characteristic OF newspapers OF
enormous circulation one cannot ig-
more Is what is commonly called in
the newspaper profession, sex stuff -
TIE saffron-tainted newspapers were
raised to half million and greater clr-
culatlons on this class OF matter.
Crime, vice, divorce. underworld Incl
dents, get all the top" heads and II
the story can be worked up 20 a fine
frenzy, II goes out on the first page
embellished with Photographic repro.
auctions Does one need better proof
that women like this sort OF thing?
Enter any department store and
look about you Where are the men
Surely. not buying the bargains adver-
tised IN the Fellows" But the wo-
men are swarmlng -attracted by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
Diary OF Father Time

How much longer 1 wonder. is the
old folly or heraldry likely TO con
tinue? To a coat-ofarms no man.
literally speaking. has pretensions
who is not the representative OF
somebody that bore arms in the old
English wars. yet even today, on the
payment OF small sum. the obliging
gentlemen at the Herald's college
will PUT on their spectacles. turn over
their looks like astrologers. and find
that you are deserving OF lions
paw. or entitle you 10 clap three pup
pies on the door OF your limousine.
Heralds. indeed are OF great an
tiQuity, ia the sense OF messengers
OF peace and war but In the modern
sense they are no older than the
reign or Edward III AS TO their
keeping records OF all the old blood
IN -tha kingdom they may keep them.
or not, as they have the luck 10 find
them. but rhe blood was old before
shey had anything to do with II. Men
bore arms and crests when there
Arms were not originally given;
they were. assumed Men in battle.
clad. as they were, in armour from
top 10 toe. found II necessary TO have
their persons distinguished. and &C
cordingly they put some device on
their helmet or shield which would
serve 10 mark ont the bearer.
A coat-of-arms Is nothing but rep
OF the knight himself
from whom the bearer Is descended.
The shield IS his body; there is the
helmet for his head with the crest
upon ii. the flourish In his mantle;
and be stands upon the ground OF his
motto. The supporters. II he Is
noble or OF a particular class OF
knighthood. are tho pages that wait
ed upon him, designated by the fan
tastic dress OF bear lion, etc. which
they sometimes wore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

In humanity's endless struggle TOT
civil liberty, there has always oeen
an element OF truth on both SIDES
Every controversy, every battle. every
war. has been an effort 10 reach some
larger plane OF existence. some larg'
or neld OF individual activity, some
advance stop for the races or men.
IL is idle for either side in this great
world movement TO assume It's posi-
ton as correct. or lis viewpoint the
essence OF truth.
In the industrial world competition
has forced the ombination OF cap!-
tai and likewise the combination OF
labor. The rule or the survival OF
the fttest" has compelled both capt
tai and labor 10 fght for existence.
The strike OF the copper miners III
the Upper Peninsula is another chap
ter in this great worldwide move
ment OF progress. Strikes In tneul-
selves are economic struggles part
OF the Industrial development OF the
world. AS long as the competitive sys-
TEN prevails, there VIII be organiza-
ton OF capital and organization Oh
labor; and the struggle between the
two will be warfare.
In the present situation there Is
only one solvent fo- the controversy
In the mining district OF Michigan, and
that Is arbitration.
The mine owners represent the capi-
talist class of the country, and they
are all jealous Of their rights. 1hat
Is why they resent every effort Oh
organized labor 10 struggle, through
strikes for higher wages, better con-
ditions. etc.
The mine owners refuse to arbi-
trate, because they say there is Moth
ing 10 arbitrate-that the mines are
their private property and they pro-
pose 10 run them as they see ht
The mine owners object TO any state
or federal interference, on the ground
that the mines are private property
Right here is where nearly all great
corporations and IN fact the whole ar
ray OF owners OF private property,
make a great mistake
The right to own private property
and TO control It, comes from the peo-
pie through legislative enactment.
Corporations are created by the peo-
pie. and obtain their right TO own
property, from the people.
The right OF private property IS
the gift OF the commonwealth.
The right OF mine owners in .Michi.
gan to own their mines Is grit
OF the wealth OF Michigan.
In granting this right, the people
of Michigan do not by any means
part with all control OF the property
thus privately owned There is al
WAYS a reservation OF understanding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
The Real PrOblem---Its Solution

founded on mora law, that corpora
lions owning this private property,
shall use IL for the general welfare
or the state-or shall not permit II
TO become a detriment to the public.
In short, wealth acquired under this
right OF private ownership. must be
looked upon as a trust for the benefit
OF the people The mine owners or
Michigan make fatal mistake In not
recognizing this modern and moral
view OF private wealth When they
do thus view wealth. they will see the
force OF the contention that the pub
lie, that Is the state or the nation.
have vital interest ia this contro-
yersy.
In refusing 70 arbitrate through
some selected tribunal the mine own
ers weaken their case, and hy IA the
face OF public opinion.
The real quarrel In the mining dis
srict OF Michigan Is the distribution
OF the protits-the wealth created. II
the mine owners long ago. had been
satisfied with smaller profits ana
smaller salaries, and had divided
among the men, certain percentage
OF the earnings every year. over ana
above the regular wages. there prob
ably would never have been a strike
But the officers and stockholders or
the mines insist on their millions.
granting only a pittance, comparative
~, 70 the miners. What is three dol
lars day, or even five dollars a day.
In such hazardous calling?
Labor leaders have undoubtedly
abused their power. and been arbi-
trary and reckless. But any fair-mind-
ed person can see their point of view
They see or the one hand the few
with more wealth than they know
what 10 do With, and on the other the
hundreds and the thousands struggling
for an existence.
The miners are often brutal and
savage. but the selflshness and greed
of the mine owners increases the bru-
tai and savage nature OF the miners
The violators OF law. moral, as well as
civil, are not confined to the miners
or the struggling poor It is largely
up TO the managers OF big corporations
and 10 the owners OF vast wealth. 10
stop these labor wars, and to entirely
transform the so-called wild agitator
into a sober and Industrious citizen,
contented with The world because il
holds out TO HIM hope not despair, Joy
and not sorrow, sunshine and not hope
less darkness.
The people of Michigan aud OF the
whole country. insist that the mine
owners arbitrate all the differences
between them and the miners. Ii Is
the only Progressive Her
aid, Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
The Home Newspapers and Others
BY E J. RUNNER IN hARPER's WEEKLY

allurng announcements they have
found in the papers OF known Dig elf
culatlon And all OF these publications
are home papers TO these shoppers
Does Il pay the publisher? I'm
mensely. He knows the business rrom
the inside. oh. yes. he has Ideals,
but applied 10 newspaper publishing,
ideals don't pile up fortunes nor make
for certain sort OF influence In the
community. He gives the women what
they want. II he hadn't done that. his
circulation never would have mounted
e. the half.million, the three-Quarter'
million. IL would have stuck at tho
clean-newspaper mark. well below ZOO
000 And isn't he logical when he in
sists that figures tell no lies, for he
can show You that the issues from the
Offices OF three papers specializing IN
sex STUFF have more circulation than
all the other New York daily papers
combined?
The home newspaper has been pub
lished without let-up since the first
sheet came off the hand press in Bos-
ton nearly two centuries ago. Its In
luence cemented these United States.
II has always been making things Bet
ter-and 10 will everlastingly stick 10
It's job. Every day It is better pa
per than ever was published. Clean.
honest. square with the public, a thorn
in the flesh or the takers and the DIR.
Pills. But It's circulation has never
reached tremendous proportions. Its
appeal has ever been TO that limited
circle which, after all, moves and
leads the nations thought and action.
The home newspaper has upheld the
standard OF morality in Gods legions
And II has fought under this standard
the righteous causes which made man
free. American newspaper history Is
page brilliant with the deeds OF the
home newspaper, triumphing over
secrecy and darkness by holding the
moral side OF American manhood close
20 the straight line. IL shed the light
that marked the way out OF the wild.
erness OF bisotry, intolerance. narrow.
ness IL gave % all freedom from the
thraldom OF ignorance. And this Is ali
else. Harper's Weekly never
could have survived the printing o,
Edith livingston Smiths story OF
Unmarried Mothers"
The clean newspaper always has
gone into the clean home. whore the
mind is clean as well as the body.
But the "yellows" prove that mental
Incidence Graves a sex stimulant and
feeds on the dregs served Ia the
stories OF life's shadowy side.
To women, the fettered and IMPRESS
ed half OF the human family. belongs
the blame for the injustice OTIS a
mild term done the poor. the sick,
the discouraged. the ignorant. through
hithy and fraudulent advertising. The
case is proved against her three hun
dred and ten shopping days in the
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

The publication Of Official figures
TO prove that London is drinking more
reminds one how careful the authori-
ties were IN the past less the London
or should miss his fun share OF ale.
In the sixteenth century, for instance.
the brewer who ceased to brew was
faced with the loss or HIS business.
Thus. IL the mayor got wind OF ANY
OF the sadie brewers. OF their fro
warde ard perverse myndes, shall at
any time hereafter sodenly forbeare
and assteyne from bruyinge, whereby
the kings SUBJECTS should be desti-
tute or unprovided OF drynke," he
knew exactly what to do. Tho city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
A Rich Mans Son
Who Wants to Work

Dad you ever stop TO think what a
curious thing II rs that there is a
news interest whenever some endcw-
ed son OF very rich man surprises
felix's by actually going to work.
there We're 10 come over the
wires a story OF his having bought
new auto or yacht or gone on a jam.
boree. II probably wouldn't be printed
because II wouldn't be news. For
news isn't merely what happens, but
what happens unusually--as Dana
once said. il dog bit a man, IL
would have no news value, for that IS
what dogs often do; whereas, II
man biz dog, 1t would be sensation.
al news, being so uncommon
The latest news story OF q rich
mans son going TO work comes from
Boston. Pa is a banker with coolies
or cash: but son IL going west to be
brakeman. because he wants TO
know the railroad business from the
railroads point OF view-and not
De merely an ornamental director, yot-
ing as father tells him.
This particular son evidently sees
that the days OF banker management
are numbered and that the future OF
railroading In this country is TO be
for the men who know the railroad
business from the ties UP.
Isn't he 10 be congratulated upon
his insight and foresight?
But what a commentary upon rich
mems sons In generall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

council was empowered 10 take over
the business 90 going concern and
10 take measures 10 see hat II was
kept going. The cry then and for
There Is record Of a petition OF 1873,
for instance, praying that tea, coffee,
and brandy be banned. The petition
ers reasoned that the laborers needed
good strong beer and ale" which
them prejudice nor hindered their
work. Besides, it cost little. and was
the product OF homegrown grain.
whereas the new-fangled drink was
expensive and destroyed his majes-
tvs subjects, mot agreeing with their
constitution. London Chronicle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

Projecting from the wall OF house
oyerhanging the Lake or Thun. in
switzerland, may be seen the bow or
small rowing boat with the name
Petronella painted upon Il. The wife
OF the owner OF the house was
drowned from this boat while rowing
on the lake. Her husband deter
mined, as Is memorial 10 his wife, TO
build the boat into his house. The
room destined TO contain II, however,
proved too short for the whole length
o. the boat. and the bow projects
from the wall. just beneath the bal
cony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
SUGGESTION IN BEHALF OF MEN
IN KINDNESS EXTENDED A HORSE


d. - 90 ,x ,norv vsor, oava hi. services to the
e~s " ~
cifs' In the department Oh puOn0 "OfA~ -,
Had death come few days carrier ul0uoe 10 SiS M ~
should have embodied In the mayors
message
m; + as As mart horse but he did his uart faithfully
- - 1o,ros
- A S
made no difference to hum that his was cy ana p"N ~
% Hs didn't loaf on the axpayerA
He didn't neglect his duty and had no shortcomings
49,. =. -. A.. -,on.;h,;,r sor
IA dr tak time that belonged IN the taxpayers lobby
aldermen or thu esmao To hang around voting
a.v
IN .v.rv na;ulsr he was the ideal servant Of the ueopea
v.r+ xoh a. bv civil serce and the
~ ocv.rrment
NJ ia indeed a.seriro q, trhnte
,s oar. ord how and +ba straw with which he uas povded he
.d hard . willingly and "a 1onp for +a CITY az he would
uulled in snv other iob
II do.xnt bannen often
"Fraut as furste borsenore fortunate than MANY horses
that have ..rvsd - more fortunate even than MANY
men who have .ervea their r,ast.rs wpu
Thorr por+sr Mrbv .sors+a ., Tho denarent nubio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

day. Another one OF the penalties Of
being poor.
Rochester Is TO erect monument
TO the memory OF a pioneer teleg-
rapher. The inscription should be
kept down TO ten words.
Have you noted the spontaneity
with which the dealers are not re-
dncing the price OF coal?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
SAYINGS OF FAMOUS MEN
Police Commas loner Gillespie
wen get him yet"

Cincinnati wants lamps on baby car
riages. Why not take shortcut to
safety first" and put lamps on Gin
cinnatians?
Harry Thaw is now legally sane de-
spite the fact that he agrees with the
commission which says he "a.
Milwaukee poor were presented
with a carload OF rutabegas the other