davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

these things ever for a day? Then
you a keep Christmas.
Are you willing to believe that love
is the strongest thing in the world
stronger than hate, stronger than evil
stronger than death-and that the
blessed life which began in Bethlehem
nineteen hundred years ago is the
image and brightness of the Eternal
Love? Then you can keep Christmas
And il you keep it for a day, why
not always?
But you can never keep it alone
Henry Van Dyke.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
A CHRISTMAS "DoN'T"

Don't swear of" on giving Christ
mas presents to anybody. Don't sur
render to this vague and foolish idea
that because of foreign war everybody
In this country has to have q glum
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

Only Six Days left for shopping be-
fore Christmas. Better hurry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
SAN JUAN COUNTY
MAKES CORN RECORD

Aztec, n A. March Is While
San Juan coUnty has boon Wmed Tor
growing nearly everything els under
the sun Il Is only lately that she has
begun showing what she can do with
corn. The following from the Aztec
Index is most interesting:
a farmer near Flora Vista. John
Luther. plowed up &C acres Of alfalfa
land and put II IN corn last year.
From this s6 acres he sold more than
20OO bushels at an average price OF
fi.12 per bushel-or y total OF s2.24o
from the field. His Yield was about
Is bushels per acre. and the income
somewhat more than SIS per acre.
Mr.. Luther says he rotates his al
faifa and corn crops and he has
never failed 90 get satisfactory re-
suits from both. Last year he
bought the farm adjoining hts orig
NAL place a rundown property. He
avs he win adopt the same plan on
the new purchase. lie has q paid
UP water right FOR his land hat an
nually does not cost MIN more than
so cents per acre TO maintain.
Flowing "a wcil under way tor The
spring crops In this county The
large amount OF moisture that fell an
spring and winter has pat the soil IN
cNccllent condition and the n
WIN s0on begin to turn green. ON the
To Plata valley the farmers are
planning to Increase the alfalfa acre
age Tho In Plata and Needle
mountains contains more snow for
this time ~ year than usual which
means the usual abundant supniv Of
water FOR IRRIGATION IN San Juan
county the coming year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

made himself The most powerful
Moose Ia the whole country. He
cumes Geese tn aeluE the boss. no
other members word iu hieh places
mas quite the simc weight 49, his. ~
he goes away from Albuquerque in la
Vor of having the sanitHrium here.
a. will De an over but the shouting.
The sanitarium viii De Quilt here
That the visitors will speak ON the
snnitsrium question there seems to be-
40 doubt among local members of
the Moose. whether or not they
give ans assurance of its erection
here. they will say something 81 the
sanitnriuin project said a prominent
Moose today. "Of that am sure.
The sAnitarium ran DE the onls mat
ter OF suficient importance to bring
members 80 high In She order here az
this time.
Women as vol as men are invited
tn the meeting, ana the committee Is
anxious to see many al them there.
They will not be bored by dry
speeches. Former Congressman
Lcntz is recognized as one of the hu-
est orators In the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
IMPORTANT BRIDGE
CONSTRUCTION
IN MORA
State Engineers Office Select
ing Sites for Structures
Which Will Mean Much to
County.

East Las verns. n. ~. March is.-
Engineers J. ". Johnson and ~. Nor
gan OF state Engineer James A.
Ftcnch's office left yesterday morning
FOR WatrouE. whore they will locate
the sites FOR VI bridges that are 70
be built near that place. They VIII
return To this city this evening.
Accompanied by Mayor u. j. Tau
pert the two engineers viii make the
trip To Mora tomorrow morning and
viii select the site for the bridge
that Is to be built across the Ccholl0
river, and also VIII work on plans for
the beginning OF active work on the
road between Mora and Cleveland.
This q Us now In fairly good shape
bat can stand considerable Improve
fnent The Mora county people are
anxious 10 repair the road and the
advice That they viii receive from
the two engineers anu Mayor Taupcrt
viii enable them TO take steps to
place the road Ia excellent condition
This road N on the proposed auto
mobile mail route between Las Vegas
and Holman and FOR this reason Il -
essential that II be placed in pcrmn-
ncnt condition Tor travel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
BRISK DEMAND FOR
SEATS FOR THE
FOUR ARTISTS

There u a brisk demand for seats
for the -Four Artists who come 10
Elks' theater Friday night under the
auspices OF the Albuquerque woman's
club.
every member a star. FITS this
company exactly. Jacob Reuter-. vio-
iiniste. rs declared one OF the worlds
greatest. OF German descent. he was
n boy-wondcr. giving his nrat recital
at the 3 OF - years. He was dis
covered by the celebrated Major
Pond who was In the midst Of plans
for q world tour FOR him when he
died. He IL said to possess not only
the dash and Are of Krieslor. who has
been heard here. hut he even
plays with more soul, making HE
wonderful "DeSalo" ip4trument fair
~ weep and laugh at times.
Kickbush. the baritone. was for
four seasons with the German Grand
Opera company at Berlin and has
eighteen of the German grand opera
numbers IN his repertoire. Tie Is un-
unually sympathetic. especially in
such numbers AZ Carrie Jacob Bond'a
Baby Dear
Lillian Ringsdorf ia the soprano
instantly charms hy her rare
beauty. then holds the closest atten-
ton by her beautiful soprano voice,
big and stylish" Both she and Kick
bush are favorite singers for DR.. Gun
salus In his Chicago tabernacle, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
No Reason Why Anyons Should Suffer
Such Dishsartenine Experiences.

No case n poisoned blood IL evsr cured
until The last destructive germ has been
eliminated ffnm sac system Aud the only
REMEDY that o. asslnfllated ln the tissuea
and stimulates cellular activity TO over
come harmful Ferms "a the famous blood
The skin ls tut n hne network 0f iiny
hlund vessels. and the specific action -
n y X Is declared hy eminent Authorities
20 be 8 pronounced stimulation Of the artiy-
ity 81 these cells.
The reason for this "a In the peculiar
action ~ =. =. \, which enables the cells
IN the skin 10 select from the hlood the
nutrimcnt u requires Tor regeneration.
Not only this. buf N from the presence
~ some disturbing r0lsOn there a a local
% general Interference ~ nutrition 20 cause
bolts, crrhnneles, abscgases and kidney
troubles. + y =. % directs the local cells
that the poison Il rejected and eliminated
from their presence.
This fact has been demonstrated year in
and year out IN n wonderful number ~
casra o. severe Ekta eruption that had
seemed to be- ineurnble.
Yon can obtain 3 =. s NJ anv well
stocked drug store, n yon insist undn M,
hut be- sure you are not talked iHto some
thing lust AZ good"
q. y. y. a prepared ~ tho swift Specific
60, 2iS swift Hidg, ATLANTA, Ga.
Write for their illustrated book ON skin
diseases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
PREMIUMS EXCEED
CLAIMS BY HALF
A MILLION

santa Fc. n. NJ, March IS. That
the amount OF premiums collected by
the straight NE Insurance companies
in New Mexico IN 1918 were over
half q million dollars more than tbs
amount Of the claims paid. il a strik-
Ing feature of the summary Just
made by the state corporation COM
mission.
There are 20 life Insurance com
panics IN New Mexico and the num-
Der nf policies written by them In
1913 was 2,S99. The number OF pol
icies In force December 81. 1918 was
ia.002. which Is a decided gain over
the previous year, when there were
but 1870 policies, The total amount
OF Insurance in force December 81.
1913, was s2S.ift/5s, which is near
~ " million dollars gain oyer the
figures Of 1919. which showed s26.-
2fe,NHT.
The claims paid In 1913 amounted
20 &307 .633.45.
Despite the fact that the past year
was rs" o supposedly unlucky mum
her, the figures show that the
amount of claims was less than In
1914. when the sum OF S~31S.5b9.tl
was expended.
The premiums collected In 1919
were tS1t.f39. which H. a gain over
the previous year. when they
amounted 90 ~sSi6.TkG.4b.
The state corporation commissions
clerical force will gather statistics on
frnternal Insurance business In the
state and also on the telephone busi-
ness for the past year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
TRAPPER MADE $27. 900 IN
CLEARWATER 7

Spokane. Wash. March Is
Tw~enty-seven thousand dollars as a
reward for a winter spent In hunting
and prospecting II the record made
by d. J. Maieeyic. who came 10 Spo-
Kane this week to sell his stock OF
furs caught during the past winter In
the Clearwater district of Idaho.
Mateevic went into the district last
September and spent the fan In
prospecting. In october he came
across a portion Of creek bottom
which had been swept clean by a
cioudburst some time previous. ieav-
ing the csevices open. After a few
bans he realized that he had made a
big ind. Is every pan was showlng
strong color and running between 40
and 60 cents In gold.
He located his claims on November
10 and prospocted as much AZ pos
siblc before the nov set In. Tie
states that the average per pan over
an he covered was 90 cents, while on
two pans az one aVot he got ~ mug
gets. Mateevic has been offered t2s,-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
PUBLIC MEETING IN
MASONIC TEMPLE
FOR MOOSE
Everybody Invited 10 Turn
Out Tonight and Aid in
Giving Cordial Reception to
Visitors.


Plans have been completed by Al
huquerque lodge No. SAG. LOYAL or
der of Mouse, for a public meeting to-
night at Masonic Temple, at which
former Congressman John j. Lnntz.
governor Of Mnoschenrt. and James J.
Davis, director general of the order.
Will make addrcsscH. Local Moose
hope the visit Of the distinguished
members Of the order will result IN
assurances that the proposed s., 000.-
600 sanltarium viii be located here.
Il rs expected that Santa Fc Moose
will send q delegation To the meeting
10 get Ia touch with Mt. Lent and
Mr.. Davis To urge the ancient city as
The site for the sanitarium.
The visitors are expected To arrive
In the city on the custbound Caiifor-
mia limited AZ Gao this evening. They
VIII be met az the station by a COM
mittcc from the Moose. composed OF
G.. .. Cushman. Mayor Sellers. nr. n.
n. Hust. a. &. culver ana Or. w. T..
salmon. who will escort them TO Ma
sonic Temple.
Everybody in the city DESTROYS OF
helping Albuquerque cur tho dig
sanitarlum is urged 10 attend the
meeting. II the supreme officers Of
the Moose are still undecided as Ca
the sa|nitarium site. h is pointed out
hy those leading the site movement
here, an impressive display OF CONE
muniiy spirit cannot hut help have It's
eject Mr.. Davis. u Us said. viii have
great influence on the site question.
The meeting will start at 3 o'clock.
The North Seventh street entrance
to the hall will bo used.
Both Mr.. Davis and MIR Lentz are
noted orators, Aside from the site
possibilities involved In their visit.
their addresses will undoubtedly be
introsting IN themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take "a tablespoonful of salts ~ Hack
Hurts Or bladder B0tllcrs.

We are q nation OF meat eaters and
a blood is filled with uric acid. says
"A w~eli-knowu authority. Who warns
us TO be constantly on guard aga'nlt
fldney trouole.
The kidneys do their utmost 10 free
the blood OF this Irritating acid. pat
bcccme weak nom overwork; theV
set sluggish; tie elimlnntive tlssues
clog and thus the waste II retained in
me blood TO poison The entire Ays-
tenn.
When yoHr Kidneys ache aud feel
like Jumps OF lead. and You have
sslnging pains in the back or the urine
Is cloudy, fun of sediment. or thc
blrdder rs irritable. obiiEing you 10
seek relief during the night; wnen
scu have severe headaches. nervous
ana dizzy spells, slecplessncss. acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad wealth
er. get from your pharmacist about
fnur ounces Of Jad Salts; AXE a Ia
~bicspoonful In a glass Of water before
breakfast each morning and In a few
days your kidneys will act hne. THIS
famous salts is made fro mthe acla
ot grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with hthia, and has been used for
generations TO flush and stimulnte
clogged kidneys. 10 neutraiize the
acids In urine so u h no longer a
source 81 irritation. thus ending uri-
nary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can-
not iniure: maxeH a delightful ener-
vescent Whitewater drlnk. and me-
body can make a mistake by taking a
little occasionally 10 keep the kidneys
clean aud active.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

Tho importance 81 producing a IA
Vorable impression on Mr.. Davis ana
"a Lcntz can hardly De- exaggerated.
members Of the order said today.
'fhey are more influential In every
way than the committee that visited
Albuquerque recently. 10 WAS said.
member went 80 far as to say
hat what Mr.. Davis said went IN
the supreme councils.
Davis" said this mcmOer, "by
''afon Of his personality and the way
he a always thrown himself into
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
HUGE TIMBER SALE
IN THE CARSON
FOREST
Hundred and Seventeen Mil
lion Feet Taken by Denver
Lumber Company Which
Will Build Large Mill.

Announcement II made by tho dis
trict Office OF the forestry service OF
the sale OF $1,000, 600 board feet of
timber Ia the Carson national forest.
New Mexico. 10 the Hallack A. How
ard Lumber company. OF Denver. The
cut will be yellow pine and Douglas
hr. at a stumpnge rate Of 81 a thous-
md.
The timber TO DC cut II at the head
Of Nailecitos creey. The company wis
build a large mil near the Schom-
burg holdings, and surveys lave al
ready been started for a railroad
from Calicnts siding on the Denver a.
Rio Grande line.
LAUNDERING operations will bcein
July !. 1915 and extend over a period
~ ten years. The company has
bought 30.000. 900 feet OF timber from
private interests In addition TO the
big purchase from the government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
SufrageHes Make
Assault on KING
George
Their Magesties Showerei
With Brickbat Literatre
While Attending Music
Hall Performance.
tBy Lcused wire 20 Evening Herald;

tBy Lcased Wire 10 Evening Herald;
London, March iS.-Militant suf-
tragettes contributed AN extra and
Nnnrehcarsed turn Go the program
given before King George ana queen
Mary AT "a music hall performance ia
aid OF a hospital today.
During the singing Of the national
anthem a shower OF militant sunrn-
gette pamphlets futtercd from the
Eallery above the royal box. Some
of the papers flontcd into the box
ana found "a lodging on the shoulders
oi h king and queen.
simultaneously "a woman occupying
n place in the stalls 81 The theutcr
stood up and pointing o finger az the
royal party shouted
Your mniestics. Mrs. pankhursi is
IN prison. ! therefore
The woman WAS unable TO proceed
further with her speech, ae u dctcc-
tive clapped his hand over her mouth
and b was escorted from the the
alter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
Annual Convention of Honey
Producers to Be Held We'd
nesday of Next Week.
YOUNG TREES COMING
IN BY CAR LOAD
Five Hundred Tons of Hay
Held on Pecos Valley Farms.
Bishop Howden Visits Ros-
we'll.

boswell. N. NJ. March iG-An Inn
p%nrtant meeting 81 the hec keepcrs
~ the valley aud state IL To- be held
In Roswell on March 25 This ~ to
be the annual meeting Of the New
Mexico branch Of the National Bee
Keepers association. the sessions OF
which are to be held nt Eagle hall.
Matters pertaining 20 bee culture
VIII DE discussed and election IT Of
fictrs will be- held.
Young Trees by Car Load.
The ftrst 90 several shipments OF
Young apples trees 20 be shipped In
this spring Tor the south Springs pro-
joct % the pecus Valley Investment
company arrived Yesterday morning
and Manager Wyatt johnson OF tn
Roswell Nursery company was busy
today looking after the removal OF
the trees from the car 10 the 5sO-
acre tract that Is 10 be planted. An
other car load is expected In u few
days ana hy the end of the month a
Is expected an the trees viii have ar
rived and been planted.
Five Hundred tars u HAY rcxd
According 10 Frank 1aimage. Jr..
n local hay merchant. there are
about SOC car OF alfalfa hay now in
the valley awaiting shipment during
tho next week OF so. Of this amount
he estimates that there are about 500
cars 81 choice hay. rnd this u Is ex-
pected, viii be shipped uut before
the new hay from other points
takes charge OF the market. The re-
muining zee cars Of No. / hay, Il Is
expected, viii have TO be carried over
ufuil next year.
AZ this time tho farmers are ro-
otiNing Slf per ton tor choice hay
n sl2 "a ton for the No. 1, al
though little Of the latter is being
moved.
According 90 reports naw hay from
ether points, that n, points farther
south, VIII bc placed on the markc.
hy April Is. n quantity. b is eX-
poctcd. VIII be- sufficient To hold the
market ufttil the new hay arrives and
that viii prevent the valley farmers
from g@tung rid Of an ct last years
crop unless 10 Is marketed within the
neNt week or ten days.
bishop iIowdcn in ItoswclL
Bishop Frederick W. Hlowden OF
thp Episcopal church was a visitor
in Roswell sunday. coming here 10
pay his first visit 10 st. Andrews
parish. Al the n O'Clock sunday
service a class OF six was confirmed.
Mrs. Fay Allen. Catherine Morgan.
Betty Amcs. Cadet Ames Warren
n Paterson, The hols communion
was observed at the close OF "a Very
fine address by the scholarly visitor,
his subject being. '"rhe PrudlRal
Scr. Music az this service WAS es-
pecially fine. The choir being a large
one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
M0RTUARY
Glcnn ~. Buyer.

Glenn II. Buyer. . heaithseekcr.
died yesterday at his rooms in tho
northern part of the city, after "a res
idence ia Albuquerque Of two
months. The remains were sent To
the former HON In Winimcg. ohio.
today by strong Brothers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

600 for his mining claims.
After the winter set In he turned
his attention to trapping fur-bcnring
animals, n when he reached Spo-
kane he had a pack worth In the
neighborhood OF $4,000. one Of the
furs being silver fox, valued at APP
proNimately $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

often when boiling eggs the white
ZONES through the shell and spoi.s
the taste OF the egg through is mp-
p~earance. This may be prevented "
a teaspoonful Of salt Is put in the
water before boiling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

Five Of Americas foremost
cooking authorities have writ
ten a practical and money
saving book of recipes, in
which the shortening or cook
ing fat recommended Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

a cough medicine should be- harm
less, ~ should De- pleasant to take.
II should be cfcctuni. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy b. an 81 this aud Is
she mothers favorite eyeryWh here. For
snlc by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

He doesn't carc how far away you
"Hurry-up boy" He just
wants To- show how quickly he car
bring you anything ~ h drug line.
Highland Pharmacy. Phone so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

a nice way Ia serve tartar sauce
is to cut a lemon IN half. clean put
h inside and then fiji the halves
with h sauce. one being served
each guest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
' fail to please.

never fail 10 please.
The pianiste OF the company IL the
celebrated Franz. once star pupil OF
Rudolph GEM. and has but recently
completed % very successful concert
tOur with Alice Nelson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
ENORMOUS TRAINS
MARK OPENING
Of RATES
Last Nights West Bound Pas
senger Trains Heaviest for
Many Months; Total Of
Thirty-fve Cars.

Tho three transcoutiuental west-
hound passenger trains ca the santa
re last night carried o. total of thir-
-itNc ears, The No. I train had
l." cars, a. did the No. T. No 2 car
ileu nine cars. There r the heav-
lest trains carried west for Some
time u every one was lnndad 10 the
guards. The aus was the opening
Of the western tourist and homcseek-
ers rates for the spring season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
CCttOIene

You know all of these women by
reputation: Marion Harland, Mrs.
Sarah Tyson Rorer, Mrs. Helen
Armstrong, Mrs. Mary ]. Lincoln,
and Ida Ames Willis.
All FIVE Of these famous women en-
dorse and recommend Cottolene.
Their recipes are practical for every
day use and insure economical,
wholesome and appetizing food.
Cottolene goes a third farther than
any other short
ening n cooking -
fat, while the re- -
suits are always
uniform andM ~1TfN N
satisfactory.
Send for the Free E
Recipe Book of ~ ~
the FIVE famous lsEn
women today.
@IEK EAIRHANK sosssI1
CHICAGO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

When frying oysters always ada a
little baking powder "a tho flour in
which they are rolled. This increus-
IS the size Of the oysters very much.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
oun NEw ELEvAToR.

Ono Of the most important Inn
provemcnts We have made In our new
store 10 the i0-pakscnsef Electric Elc-
kator-iarge. comfortable. and as safe
a. the finest modern mechanism can
be mada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

expect to get their reward In the
form Of a commission. that is their
business. They do not expect TO con-
troll the railways as the popular imagi-
nation pictures them as doing: to make
rates and initiate policies affecting
the welfare OF thousands of people.
Never I'm my personal experience with
them, and II has been an intense ex-
perienee over many years have heard
a suggestion of that kind OF Interior
enee. nor have | experienced an at
tempt TO exercise such power through
the control of the sources of money.
in n prosperous community there
Ia only one condition of the bankers
cooperation. but ii is an essential
one--that the public shall be. as fair
I'm the treatment OF invested capital
a it has demanded that those who
control invested capital shall be fair
10 the public.
Personally. I have no doubt that we
in the South shall meet the condition
and get all the money we need.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

way Of personal convenience and IA
ciIity for doing business from its ex-
penditure. IL is as II a new crop
worth fifteen million dollars had been
produced In the South this winter.
Think what the rejoicing would have
been IL II had been "A crop!
1t is. then, OF great Importance to
you and TO me and to all the people
OF the South to have and 90 hold the
confidence of these bank ers. The way
70 accomplish that is simple. do
not propose an investigation of tho
bankers business I do not even pro-
pose new statute to compel them
20 supply w with money; that might
M tho simplest way but II appears
that no investigation nor any statute
has yet been devised to make n banker
invest where he does not want to In
vest. such Il miracle lis apparently one
Of the few things which neither an In
vestigation nor a statute can be made
To perform. The bankers do not ask
any gratitude, any lip service. for they