davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

May 18th. 1911, To said Trustee,
Plaintiffs.
vs..
Angelo de Tullio and Teresina de
Tuilio.
Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a decree Of the Dis
trict Court OF the Second judicial
District OF the state OF New Mexico.
in and FOR the county Of Bernalillo.
which said degree WAS entered IN
aid cause In said court on the Sth
day Of June. i9i4. the undersigned
will. on Wednesday. the 18TH day OF
September. 1914, at the hour OF 30
o'clock In the forenoon OF said day.
and at the front door tSouth Fourth
street door cf the postofnce at the
city 81 Albuquerque, county OF Der
I nalillo. New Mexico. offer for sale
and sell q the highest and best bid
der for cash the following real estate
and promises, situated In the city oi
Albuquerque. county of Bernalillo,
f-w Mexico. and more particularly
described az follows. to-wit;
Lot numbered seven 90 In
block numbered thirteen u3) of
the Huning Highland Addition Il
the town. now city Of Albuquer-
que. New Mexico. as the same -
known and designated on the
map of said addition made oy
Otto DeickmRnn, in accordance
with a survey made by Marmon
nrOthers and Prndt, and filed 90
the office ct the Probate Clark
and eN-oficio Recorder 81 Bor-
nallllo county. New Mex go Feb
ruary 18th. iSs2.
All Of lot No. one Cl in block
numbered Thirteen Q31 OF the
Huning Highland Addition To the
city Of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
a. shown and designated on the
map Of said addition. made by
otto Deickmann In accordance
with "A survey made hy Marmon
Brothers and Pradt. anu Tiled IN
the office % the Probate CLERK
end ex-ofhcio Recorder OF Berna-
lilo county on the 18th day Of
May, A. y. 1851.
Lot number one G) and two
(2) In block number thirty-two
(s2l; eight (S) In block fifty
-four (atb, and seven ca and
NAAHN W. ~ NA1hn MNWAHfA my
five tb5) OF the Eastern Addi-
tion 60 the city of Albuquerque.
as The name h known add desig-
mated on the amended and sup
elemental map Of said addition
made by Martin Rapp. G. r.,
filed In the ofhce OF the Probate
Clerk and ex-ofhciO Recorder OF
said Bernalillo county On the
gath day OF October. A a.. lass
Notice Is further given that IN,
date Of the rendition Of the decree
IN said cause wac the sun day ol
June, 1914. and that The aHaount %
the decree u -Four thousand siN hun
dred sixty-nine and $500 Of,s6o.'
2k) Dollars. with Interest az the sii'
Of 8 per cen per mum from sal,
sch day Of June, 1914. together win
all the costs of sale and costs 81 ~
court In addition.
LAURENCE LEE.
Special Master.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
Kansas CITY IIsc~soek.

Kansas city. June 23.-Hoss-Re-
.ipts. ii.000: smi0c lower. BulS.
s.l5mS.ses heavy, 9 .259 $40: PACK
- and butchers. ssi5Gs. sei light.
.st0Gsgs pigs, s7s00S.0O.
Cattie-Reeeipts. 1000; steady 10
Z rong. Prime fed steers. fs.T5aB25;
iressed beef steers, t7s5aS65. west
I'm steers, 500 "a 800: southern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
bod. A%praIcnllon OF ll,c Ie-.on.

Why, Willie. said the sunday
school teacher In a panied voice.
have you been fighting again ?
Didn't you learn in last sundays les
son that when you are struck on one
cheek you ought To turn the other
one 10 the striker"
"Yes'm'' agreed Willie, but he
hit me on the nose, and I've only got
M ."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, B~ernaillio
County, New Mexico.
In the matter OF the estate OF Allen
N. Ghost, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given thai the un-
dersiened vas on the 18Th day OF
June, 1914, duly appointed admlnlstra-
tor OF lhe estate OF Allen ~ Ghost,
deceased, BY the probate court 81 Ber-
nalillo county; and having qualified a.
such administrator, all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate Of said
decedent are hereby notified and re-
Quired 10 present the same 10 the nm
dersiened In the manner and within
the time prescribed BY law.
Dated June 18th. 1914. Aibuquer-
que, y. NJ,
d. X. q. SELLERS,
Administrator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
Lead and Spelter

81. Louis. june 2s-Load dun,
$3.50; spelter dun. &i.3O.
New York. June 23.-Lcad quiet.
sass n $50; London. fi9 - Cd.
sepltcr dun. $500 n sic; London,
t2i IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
E MEXICO o 7
DIRECTORY.

SANTA FE-The MonteSuma Hotel,
American plan; aer1ice first class
electric lights. steam heat, telephone
In every room. Special attention TO
auto parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

- -~.~~ 49,
PIGEONS a dollars where chickens
pay cents; small capital needed;
small space required. always pcnneo
up. ready markets. send for May is-
sue Of our Journal. fully explained
there; price ten cents. Reliable Squaa
journal, Versailles, Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
Boarding Houses.


THE COTTAGE INN. 1920 North
Second street; Dellie Dooiey, PROP.
Home cooking "A specially. Pleasant
rooms with sleeping porchos. Every
thing modern and lots OF shade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-On salaries.
household goods and livestock with
out removal. Notes bought and sold.
Union Loan Co, room II. over First
National bank. Phone 1883.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

HOTEL COMBs-The new CONNER
oiai hotel Of Albuquerque. Euro
pean plan: first class cafe and buffet.
Under new management. Headquar~
tera OceRn-tO-Ocean Highway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

Want a maid7 A Herald want ad
Will find her for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District OF the state Of
New Mexico In and for the County
90 BernaliliO.
Notice Of Sale.
IQaA Garcia and Frank HubbelL a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

Trustee under "a Deed Of Trust, Ex-
ecuted by the Defendants. Angelo
de Tullio and Terestna de Tullio.
May 18th. 1911, to said Trustee,
Plaintiffs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
FOR RENT houses.

FOR RENT 90 Four-room modern
brick house. Fifth street and McKln-
ley aveEue. =. j. Strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23

Angelo de Tullio n Teresina de
Tuilio.
Defendants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-23
FOR ~RENT-Rooms.

-
FOR RENT-One modern furnished
for sleeping. Apply SIT &
broadway.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-04
Bonds Of The Northern virginia Power Company
Offered to the Public. t15O.OOO.

SIX bonds
all t0pany,
Dated 1914 December LIST June
Virginia The Of approved by
Corporation Commission Of the State OIL Virginia.
PROPERTY The Northern Virginia Power Company has
hundred miles of tenton plants
ansformes houses modern equipment
needed The anchses Of the Company thirty
We offer these bonds Excellent
securities for guardian trust funds
etad address
o the officers or
Brothers, Wholesale Winchester,
Va Psesidedt.
Baker President Shenandoah
Wholesale Grocer. Winchester, Va. Vice President
Moore, Bank Of Clarke County Beryvie Va.
Shirley Carter Winchester Va Secretary and Treasurer
Col p. Chew, Capitalist. Charles
" Weepe, Sugar Planter and Manufacturer Winchester Va,
Director.
Gray WiIiama Attorney Winchester.
H. c. Warden Farmer and Stock Dealer Berryve Director
L. Hoover Farmer and Capitalist Harrisonburg Director
Northern Virginia Power Company
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-04
Northern Virginia Power Company.

tanning by the hearty manner in which
each pupil entered into them.
Awards. FIRST Cas-: For highest
mark in English in the High School,
Miss Grace Beard, For second grelt-
est Improvements in English in TIE
High School, Miss Ethel Roger. For
highest mark in Latin, H. II. Cooke.
Third Class. For greatest inn
provement in English in the High
School, Miss Genevieve Pittman.
The following pupils attended
school every day throughout the ses-
sion and were ON the roll of honor
for every month
First Grade, B., Charles Wartenbee !,
End B., Gertrude Russell, May Pain
ter; End A., Mary Ramey, Willie
Weak.ey, Josephine Painter, Mabsl
Painter, Elizabeth Russell, Frencn
skinner Charles Painte-; Third grade,
Louie Burns, Roger .Mibou-ne, Mare
aptenhees Mary Lou Merchant,
4 nn Fourth, Wendell Myers /;
James, Lois Easter
ebslef Sixth, Mar
sIlall seventh Robers Dem
faneis ypkoop. Paiiiihe Dick |;
Eighth Fanny Barn illdred Bradley
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-04

SPINNING MACHINE
SlS&s7 EEK

William Janney respectfully informs
the public that he has a Spinning Ma
chine in operation aid will undertake
to manufacture for customers fine or
coarse Cloths, Cassinets, Blank citing
and Lindseys. at the shortest netice,
and upon the most reasonable terms.
His Carding Machines are now in sue
cessful operation. They have been
supplied with new cards for either the
Merino or common wool, and are doing
business in a neat and superior manner
Persons having wool to manufacture or
card. will find it to heir advantage to
give him a call, as he is determined to
make every exertion to give saIsfac-
ton to a generous public. Wool left
in the care of jefferson and -Cleyelana,
at Charlesto town, or John SharfT at Lee.
town, will be attended 20 regularity on
Tuesday of each week
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-04

Elizabeth Wan, Sam Wolf, Phoebe
Moore, Janney Owens, Marshall Orn-
dorff, Marguerite Pearman, Maude
Painter, Rosa Baylor, Mary Stone
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-04
HObLO N WARE.

We have just received a supply Of
Hollow Ware. consisting Of Dutch
Ovens, Pots, Kettles, Griddles, Stew
Pans. Spiders, Skillets, &c. Also %
hand, pure Vinegar, of superior quality.
i'll RUSSELL & Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-04
---V---
LOST.

Z. A liberal reward will be given to the
fioder of pair of Green Spectacles
with one glass broken, by leaving them
at the Free Press office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-04

Closing exercises at the Charles
Town Graded and High School began
on Saturday, May %, with pupils Of
the first and second grades entertain
ing their parents and friends in the
afternoon in the auditorium. n songs
and rechations, the little people ac-
quilted themselves admirably, the
flag drill by fourteen little boys being
especially pretty There were enroli-
ed in these two grades, Ill pupils OF
whom a large number were promoted
On Monday morning exercises BY
the 9th, 7th, and 9Th grades wefs
held, opening with devotional exer-
cises by Rev. S. w. Cole. Of the
E1O9 pupils in these three grades u
were promoted. A part of the exef-.
cises was the awarding of medals 10.
writing and defamation. The c. w.
Brown medal for improvement il
writing was won by Miss Virginia
Boxwell of the 9th grade, with Miss
Essie Moreland, 9TH grade, mentioned
for best writing. The medal was pre-
sented by Attorney Joha T. Porter-
field, who took occasion to speak OF
the growing intelligence Of the cleo
torate, attributing the improvement to
The faithful work of the schools. Miss
Mildred Bradley of the 9Th grade won
the defamation medal which was pre-
.senteds to her in graceful address
BY Attorney Geo p, Shirley. Miss
Essie Mo6e;and received honorable
mention from the judges in the dec
lamation contest
/ In the afternoon of Monday, pupi
of the Third, Fourth and Fifth grades
held forth ON the stage at the audi
toriumS the Third grade pupils pie
senting scene from Hiawatha, ". h
recitations by Guy Davis, and Margie
Barr, and also recitations b. O..SS
Moore, and Rosamond Scheutze The
Fifth grade pupils rendered a play,
representing the opening Of Pandora's
box. There were 18s pupils of whom
1863 were promoted IN these grades.
Throughout the exercises, the sing
ing led by Misses Campbell and
Howell was a delightful feature. II
Below are given the names Of the.
pupils who lead their respective
grades in the exam;natioas; Els
Grade B., Ethel Martin, Helen
O'Bryan First A., Richard Fe ler,,
Howard Hoff /; End grade, B., Ethe
Lancaster End "A, TheIma Dick,
Carrie Weakley; 3rd grade, Edith
Stanley, Mary Callan; 4th grade, Fay
Dick; 5th grade, Roy Lancaster; ottl1
grade, Katherine Higgs, Virginia Box
well grade Pasls
grade, Fannie Burns.
e In the following list are the names
of pupils who made an average OF IS
per cent on examination and We're,
awarded blue certificates Of promo
tony
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-04
First Grade, B. Section.

John Currie, Jesse yesterday, Jack
Harrell, Archie Morgan, Eddie Palmer,
Grayson shull, Thomas Typssell,
Harry Wiener, Joe VScner Gracc
Baker, Helen Butler, Marie Chamblin,
Marie Conrad, Helen Henry, Sadie
Kelly, Matgaret Magaha, Ethel
Marten, Helen o'Bryan, Mary Rissler,
Virginia Spinks, Isabel Webster.
First Grade, A. Section.
Eva Martin, Grace Landers, Irene
Kisner, Richard Fellers, Howard Hoff,
Edgar Welsh, Roy Glen, Earl Leslie.
Alton Cockrell, William Greavcr,
Owen Conkiyn.
Second Grade, B. Section.
Ethel Lancaster, Virginia ACallan,
Virginia Bailey, Mary Painter, Ka:h
crime Wilmington, Mary Rouzee
Dorothy Buddenhagen, Doris Griffith,
James Tillett.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-04
Seventh Grade

otVthLh GFduc.s
Irene Davis. Pauline Dick, Essie
Moreland. Mary Boone Peyt6n, Helen
Phillips, Ruth Theodore, Ethel War
tenbee, Margaret Wright, Ernest
Kelly, Dilmond Moreland, John
Srider, Walter Washington.
Eighth Grade.
Fannie Burns. Mildred Bradley,
kadsleus Daley Hazsl HoffmsstsF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-04

Second Grade, A Section.
Thelma Dick, Edna Dunn, Bruce
Henry, Levenia Kisner, Mary Ramey
Willie Weakley, Carrie Weaklcy
Thomas Young, Harrison Butler, Joha
Brown, Robert Daley, Ralph Holt
master, Charles Painter, Emory Purd-
ham, Harry Ronemus, Russell Rouzee
Charles Smith. Wilbur Tharpe.
Third Grade.
Shirley Alger, Louis Burns, Guy
Davis, Howard Fellers, Elmer Greaver
Roger Milbourne, Russell Miller
Gerard Moore, Howard Rissler, Scott
Weller, Elizabeth Anderson, Margit
Barr, Rosa Barr, Mary Casey, Alice
Lefever, Virginia Kelley, Matte Mar.
tin, florence Morgan, Elvie Nisewar-
ner, Anise O'Bryan, Lucille Printz
Marcelle Props, Anna Rissler, Ruth
Shipway, Edith Stanley, Mary Stole
Lucille Webster, Virginia Watson
Mary Callan,. Eva Hanes, Mildred
Long, Mary Lou Merchant, Lottit
Palmer, Edna Shull, Virginia Martin
Grace Smith, Alex Hamilton, Mauric,
Heiskell, Thomas jenkins, Home
Wageley, Earl Painter.
Fourth Grade.
Fay Dick, Madeline Morris, Dwigh
Yates, Edna Young, Emma Stroup
Virginia Davis, Mary Fur, Georg,
Mock, Resamond Schuetzes
~ Fifth Grade.
Myrtle Costello, Adelaide Phillips
Hattie Robinson. Florence Webster
Roy Lancaster, William Lancaster
Lawrence Malone, George Shirley
Ernest Slifer, Luther White, Brook,
Wynkoop.
Sixth Grade.
Elizabeth Wall, Sam Wolf, Phoeb
Moore, Janney Owens, Marshall ORR
! dorff, Marguerite Pearman, Maud
Painter, Rosa Baylor, Mary Stone
1 sifer
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-12

Germany is not 'the cultured nation"
of the world. They tell of individual
men, the worlds leaders in different
lines, who are not Germans, and they
point to the initial discoveries and
advances in arts and sciences which
did not take place in Germany.
All this is beside the question.
Whether a great man is of certain
nationality or whether the first step
of progress is made in any one coun-
try is of no matter. Once something
new is started, if it is worth any
thing it becomes in its essentials a
part of every nations civilization.
What one people has that is of value
the others are going to obtain of their
own accord. The details may differ,
and thus Germany may like the heav-
ier, more scientific things as opposed
to Frances enjoyment of the light and
entertaining, but neither is going to
fall into barbarism because it does not
accord in every way with the other.
This war, then, is not going to be
the means of any nation carrying en-
lightment to another. The war can
not be excused on such grounds, for
they make no excuse. In its destruc-
ton it parallels the Dark Ages, but
in everything else it fails.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-12
Wants Northern Music PLAYED.

| Editor The Missourian:-It has
always been the custom for the
University band to play Dixie"
at any special occasion here
in town. At football games and the
like, this has been especially true.
But did it ever strike any one that
some of us have fathers and grand
fathers who have bled and died fight
ing the principles which believe that
song stands for. Would it not be
proper and meet courtesy to have
some tune liked by Northerners
played after 'Dixie?' Let me sug-
gest Yankee Doodle" We yankees"
all enter into the spirit of the thing
and stand up when Dixie" is played
at the games, and other places. So
think it is right that we should have
some reciprocation in the form of one
of our favorite tunes. 1t would sur
prise you to know how many north
erners there really are here and how
much they would appreciate hearing
northerner's tune played by the
band. Veritas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-12
THAT NEW HOTEL.

Is there any other town in this
state with a population of 12,OOC
which has only one hotel?
Did you know that travelling men
who really like this town and its peo-
pie, arrange their schedule so that
they will have to spend the night else
where than in Columbia? The rea-
son-poor accommodations.
The greater percent of auto tour
lists try to get to a town beyond Co.
lumbia either way to put up for the
night, according to the observations
of one garage man.
We know that the accommodations
are not the most up-to-date and are
not adequate even when there is
nothing special in Columbia, then i'm
agine the condition of things when
Columbia is entertaining or has a
group of visitors.
These are a few of the many times
when Columbia should have a new ho-
tel and when not to have it adver-
tises Columbia as a town with mot
enough energy to furnish hotel ac-
commodations:
When the Circuit Court meets.
When the farmers from all over
Missouri and elsewhere meet here for
Farmers Week.
When journalists from all over the
codntry attend the University'5 Jour
nalism Week.
when Missouri University has its
largest football game.
When the Federation of Women's
Clubs meets here.
When the University has her home
coming or during Stunt Week.
In short Columbia needs a new ho-
tel and needs it badly. If we don't
go forward we go backward for there
is no standing still. The man who
judges our town from the fact that
he has had to put up with the same
accommodations year after year and
never any improvement will consider
Columbia an unprogressive town.
Let Columbia keep at the new ho-
tel agitation until We get a new ho-
tel.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-12

courteous treatment received from
you NJ. S. U. men. You took especial
pains to be hospitable to us, and we
surely appreciate it. l think all the
rooters Except, of course, "the unde-
sirables') really look on University
men as our brothers and will pull for
the University in every way possible.
And let &c" remember that, though
it may sometimes seem like the
mass meeting stuff" is punk or
uselessness, yet the possession of
high ideals, lofty standards of con-
duct, and unfailing courtesy is what
differentiates a gentleman from
bounder. So here's for more mass
meetings, and here's to the time when
all Missouri men will be gentlemen
and scholars
Loyal Missouri Miner.
Rolla, Mo-, October 6, 1914.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-12
CULTURE NO EXPENSE FOB WAR.

Years and years ago a great horde
of barbarians swept over Europe
then a primitive country of dense for
ests and cityless plains. They crowd
ed to the borders of Italy and saw in
the distance Rome with its matches.
civilization, a civilization built from
the best that all the previous ages of
the worlds history had to offer. Un-
able to understand what it all meant
and seeing in it only a glittering
prize, they rushed down upon it.
sacking, destroying and blotting il
out of existence. The Dark Ages had
begun.
In the light of history it is now
plain to see that this invasion, which
to the Roman could seem nothing
other than the end of things, was in
reality the means of spreading that
high civilization throughout Europe
There was justification in it.
Today hordes of men are sweeping
back and forth over portions of the
same ground traversed by the bar
barians o; old. But this time it is
civilized men who are fighting against
civilized men. No nation is going to
be swallowed up by savages, and
there are no savages destined to as
simulate the culture of a higher race
A very different situation is now at
hand than that which confronted
Rome.
Nevertheless, from Germany or at
least from numerous German sources,
has come the announcement that the
Germans are fighting the fight of CIV
ilization and culture against the 9TH
er nations; that In the establishing of
German culture throughout the world
the world will be bettered.
Immediately, from every other ma
ton concerned, men arise to refute
such claims. and long lists OF evi-
dence are being offered TO prove that