davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
NOTICE co. SUIT

30. N'hNs
the District court County of ncr-
naiitln. state uf Sew Mexico.
Maudc samueis plaintiff.
So.
Robert A samuel. defendant
To the Above Named Defendant
You ate hereby notified that "a suit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
Metal Markets.

New YORK. Nov. ii-Spot tin, easy
nye-ton lots. ss3.S7h "a as %. and 20
ton lots. S22.75H3t37ik
Lead. f36Om370
spelter. $3.50 a. 500.
Electrolytic copper tii25G 1850.
castings. flt.25m11.37A
II London. Tin, tl3A straits.
fl4a.
Copper. $50 i5s.
Lead. GiS
speiter. t2t o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

Denver. colo, NoV. n-Catil"-
Receipts $500. steady 20 strong. Beef
steers. sG.OOat.5O. cows and heite's.
g.0o1G50. stockcrs and feeders.
scsE172s. calves. S1.00H9.O0.
Hogs Receipts. 200. strons. Top
SIS. bulk. f5.G5.
sheep - Receipts ~ market
steady. YearlinGs. 5.56H650, weth-
ers. sa.2sHs00. lambs. IS 90 "a N6o.
ewes. fi.15G $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
Money Market.

Ncw york. Nov. ll-Mercantle pa.
per. ga H6 per cent.
bar silver. f9c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
HELP WANTED

IS ANTEp-FINe Eood men GOV big
none, making proposition. uo CAPE
itaI required See clerk af combs
hotel. , o'clock sharp tonIgh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
The Markets
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Nov. il.-Morc active uc'
mani for cash wheat tended today 60
strengthen the wheat market as "a
whole. After opening 3-N" hy on 10
q shade advance. the market rallied
10 above last nights level an around.
The close WAS unsettled. j-sc 20 3-ic
under last night.
Rumors OF good sized exports gave
a slight nft to the corn market The
opening which varied from Use on
to o. sixteenth up. was followed hy a
general hardening o. values
The close was nervous az Use 90
i-Sm Lac net decline.
In the oats crowd. most ~ the deal
ings consisted % changes from the
December option OF May. Bulls had
"a little advantage Of tho nrmness 81
other cereals.
Provisions rose quite sh1' -Iy on ac-
count OF shorts GOVERNS.
Wheat - Dee. 81 ~ 1t May,
ti2t rs.
Corn-Doc, 90 g-Sc; May. 71hc.
Oats-Dec.. 40 i-fc; MAY. % lac.
Pork-Ian. sts22 May. tls.d2
Lard-Jan.. SlO.ta, MAY, &ioG2.
Ribs-Jan. slo.2s, May, Sio.is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
Lead aud sIscIts

81. Louis. Nov, ll-Lcod-Firm
s335ns $3.50.
spelter-Nomluai S49O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-On salaries
household goods and livestock with
nj removal Noes bought and sold
Union Loan Co., room II. over FRS
National hank Phone f2ss
Herald want. , lines TIMES
eimes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
FRANCISCO pELGADo.

Alba Eyenns Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
HOTELS OF SOUTHWEST.
DIRECTORY
FOR ~RfEI-hooms.

FOR RENT STORE room 15VCD feet
ucV building --1 Nurfh Third
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

TYPEWRrTERs.

ALL KINDS both new and second
hand, bought, sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex.
chs sc. Phone itf. AL W. Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
PROFESSIONAL r


Physicians
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
JEWS EMBRACE
BACK ITO SOIL
PROP uganda
Next Ten Years Will Find Thou
sands of Successful Hebrew
Farmers
SIXTY-NINE FAMILIES
ON TRACT IN UTAH
Leader Expects $50 Families
Will Be Settled There By
Next Summer

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14.-The back
to the soil" movement for the immi-
grant Jew already has proved itself q
success In one part Of the United
States. And II Is the prophecy OF Ben.
jamin Brown, president and general
manager Of the Jewish Agricultural
and Colonial Association Of Gunnison.
Utah, that the next ten years will find
thousands of successful Jewish agri-
culturists In America.
Mr.. Brown has been In Kansas City
interesting wealthy Jewish citizens In
the Clarion Jewish Colony In San Pete
county. Utah. A newly irrigated coun.
try has been opened up for them
there, and SO families already are on
says there will be $50 families, which
will complete this colony.
"The object Of this first colony"
says Mr.. Brown, rs to prove what can
be done by our immigrant Jewish peo-
pie. We believe that this class of I'M
migrant IL far better on on the farm,
happier and far more successful than
he would be II left In New York to
take up q peddler's pack, get into
some dingy secondhand store, or
work in sweat shop or factory.
The reason that other attempts at
putting the Jew on the farm were not
successful was that they were scat.
tered here and there over large
area among people with whose Gus
toms and ways they were unacQuaint-
ed. BY the colonization plan now In
vogue large numbers Of families are
kept together; they have the benefit
OF organization, cooperation, and
there Is general community Of in
terest."
MIR. Brown says that the movement
Is one Of philanthropy and in no way
connected with charity. Land Is
bought from the government, or school
land from the state, and turned back
to the colonists at original cost
Houses are built for them, the farm Is
stocked and all necessary farming i'm
plements furnished. This Is paid back
to the association by giving one
half of each years crop until the land
Is theirs. Whatever they make from
their cows or poultry all goes to them.
I'VE are trying to work out In prac-
tice the idea of per cent philan-
thropy," Mr.. Brown explains I'VE ad-
vocate at least one hundred families to
a colony and require that each colon
list must put at least $500 into his
original Investment. This draws but
per cent interest. This Is required
to prove their earnestness In the un.
dertaking."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

IL the line wobble or the corners
overlap he IL under-deyeloped and the
worse the wobbles the younger men
tally 10 the architect
The curious one looking about for
victim, discovered Justice DeGaw.
Now the Judge is regarded as pretty
keen and level-headed, and everyone
who meets him Is ready to admit
that he Is smart" A pencil was
showed at him and he was told to
draw. He did. A lop-sided, wobbly
square that looked like a cross be-
tween an adult oblong and an In
hated triangle resulted. According
to the book the justice was four years
old and moron"
Then the pencil test was tried
This consists of laying pencil on
the edge OF the table and having the
victim close one eye while he hits
the tip Of the pencil from distance
OF several inches. II he hits he il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
Dealers Say Sugar
Boost Is Legitimate

The countrywide hue and cry raised
against the organizations for the men
alleged to be responsible for present
high prices OF food, cry that varies
In magnitude all the way from the
plant OF the ultimate consumer to
the ponderous action Of q proposed
congressional investigation, are met
by an emphatic denial on the part Of
Detroit wholesalers that there Is any
artificial boosting OF prices by manu-
facturerS. wholesalers or pobbers.
Sugar, which Is one Of the products
around which the argument wages
fiercest, has gone to $8.25 hundred
retail In Detroit. 1t Is said that the
reason for its rapid advance has been
the cutting OF Of the European
sources Of supply and the turning OF
English refiners to the New York
market for their raw supplies.
"Au this talk about the price Of sugar
being boosted artificially by unscrup-
ulous spectators Ia absolutely with
out foundation" said William p. Tur-
,ner, Of the w. II. Edgar q Sons, Fri
day morning. lit Ii made without
an understanding of the situation. The
price Of sugar Is fixed In world mar
aet and the consumption follows so
closely after the production that any
shrinkage In supply In directly reflect
ed In the price.
THE present changes In prices are
results OF the natural operation of the
law Of supply and demand. Just look
over the world situation a bit az to
the sugar question. When the pres
ent war broke out there had been ship
ped into this country from Cuba about
80 per cent OF this years crop. The
remaining 20 per cent was, approx
mately. enough to supply the demands
Of this country for the rest of .he sea
son 1t 4 nearly stable price.
Now. to understand what the effect
Of the war has been. you must con-
slider that all the nations involved
produce together almost one-half OF
the worlds supply of raw sugar. The
crops for this year estimated on the
basis Of past records and crop condi-
lions were about as follows: The
United States and her Possessions
and Cuba 9,610,3S1 tons Of raw cane
sugar and about 655,298 tons Of raw
beet sugar, making = total OF 1o,255,-
67s tons.
The European product Of raw beet
sugar II about a. follows: Germany,
2,734,000 tons: Austria Hungry, l.
10000; France. 100000: Belgium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
Raus Nit This Test! Makes Judge DeGaW
Half-Wit and Street Urchin Real Genius

all right, but II he misses he Is all
wrong, and the further he misses the
more wrong he Is. Justice DeGaw Is
all to the bad, according to his eff
forts and the book. This was very
discouraging. and surprising. and the
Investigator faith In the book was
shaken.
He went back to Juvenile court and
laid hold OF 10-year-old boy who
couldn't spell dog" and who spent
his spare time stealing the neighbor's
things, beating up his sister. smoking
cigarettes and torturing cats. The
boy drew a square that looked as II
it were done with foot rule. The
corners were perfect and SO were the
lines in q straightness and length.
The same boy tapped the pencil on
the exact tip whenever he wanted to.
The investigator took the book
back where II belonged and silently
stole away to mediate and wonder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
DETECTIVES NAB
might RIDER"

William Carroll, alias "Salome
Bill" "a years old, was arrested on
woodward-ave., Thursday afternoon,
by Detectives Wilkinson. and Walsh,
as he attempted to side behind an
auto to avoid the detectives.
wilkinson declares that Carroll has
been ruled away from all race tracks.
and that when he was seen around
here, an alarm was sent out, to get
him.
HE Is a night rider" says wilkin-
son. His game Ia to break into the
stable at night, sneak out the favor
tie in some race In which there IL q
dark horse with q chance for the
money; and then ride the fayorite
until It Is worn out, and UNFIT TO race
the next day We will take him up
to court under the lettering ordi-
nance"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
Ever hear OF q moron?

Ever hear OF q moron,
Moron" L. n nex.fangled term for
what our grandfathers called a half
wit" and what we. or some OF US,
call "a nut" There are books that
tell all about Il and give no end OF
experiments whereby the sociological
worker can test mentality OF various
persons and determine their mental
age. Judge Hubert has one OF the
books which he bought to try out In
juvenile court cases, and man with
an investigating turn OF mind picked
It up, Thursday afternoon. and start
ed out testing"
According to the book the drawing
OF square" was good test. You
take a pencil and paper and force
them on your victim with the request
that he--or she--draw q square. II
the result Is q square with nicely
drawn lines and neat corners the per-
son is well developed mentally, but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

That Mayor Marx deliberately
butchered proposals for municipal
ownership amendments to the city
charter, is the charge OF John Nc
Vicar In q statement issued Friday
morning. After thus going back on
his campaign pledges, Mr.. Mcvicar
says the mayor appointed street
railway commission which has care
fully refrained from doing anything
contrary to the interests Of the d.
u. r. The statement OF Mr.. Mcvicar
Is, In part, as follows:
The commission has been APP
pointed for more than year and has
done absolutely nothing towards mu-
nicipal ownership, until within the
last two or three months II has, in
conjunction with the d. u. r., been
preparing new appraisal, notwith-
standing the fact that the city has an
inventory, prepared and paid for, that
has never been challenged. 1t Is quite
true that the mayor has made numer-
GUS settlements with the d. u. X.
of disputed questions, but In every
case he has given a new franchise
He says the franchise can be abro-
gated at any time. That presup-
poses that the franchise Is void. II
says In express terms that the city
shall pay for the entire cost--at d.
u. r. prices-for lines to be built un-
der It, And II that provision is valid
1t will take years to determine that
question.
1t Is said an election has been held
In the city which has declared for
municipal ownership. That is quite
true but no substantial credit goes to
Mr.. Marx for that. Mr.. Marx prac-
tically did nothing except submit the
question to the people. He did not
frame the law that was necessary;
he neglected to do Il and the NUM-
cipal ownership forces had to do II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
KIDDIES SHOW
GREAT SKILL
in SWIMMING
Five Hundred From Fairgrounds
Participate in Exhibition at
Belle Isle Beach
VENDERBUSH FAMILY
GRABS MUCH GLORY
Gertrude and Viola, Sisters, Real
Stars in the Contests
For Girls
vENDERBUSH FAMILY
GRABS MUCH GLORY

II was an exceedingly damp bur
Joyous occaBion.
Some Ave hundred youngsters Of
both sexes. and ranging from tadpole
size, that Is those Of Ave or six years,
who merely padded on the shore, TO
the young ladies' and gentlemen" OF
the high school, gathered on the swim.
ming beech at Belle Isle. Friday MORN
ing. for participation In the fourth
annual swimming demonstration OF
the public school play grounds.
They raced In large groups OF from
20 to 80, and In two classes. those
under IL years OF age and those
over 13.
Half score events were scheduled
and the majority o. them came on as
per schedule. About two hundred
spectators fringed the beech and al.
ternately shiveree and cheered. They
cheered for the race but shivered
every time q blue-lipped trembling
kiddfe would come toward them and
stand In huddle with little bare legs
and arms the color Of lobster and
their teeth rafting like castanets.
Miss Gertrude venderbush started
to cover her family with glory by win
ming the 30-yard hurry-scurry race,
and her sister. Viola. finished the Job
by winning the side stroke for 30
yards, while Gertrude capped Il all by
tieing with Miss Elsie Farley for the
breast stroke contest for 20 yards.
Mss Farley also won the back stroke.
Little Edwardina Kranish won the 20
yard swim for girls under Is years
or the. boys r. Leslie. OF Cass High
school won the 50-yard hurry-scurry.
the 20-yard breast stroke and the
back swimming, while Edward Rob-
erts won the 40-yard race for boys
under Is.
The exhibition was topped on with
all sorts Of fancy dives for both boys
and girls. The youngsters showed the
results OF skilful training and their
work was az smooth and clean-cut as
that Of professionals OF many years
their senior. r. Handbook was the
marshal Of the events.
Job RYfntfnR nome pQsUhf TH~s~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
Dog Guards Women on "HIke. |.

FRANKFORT. Ind. Aug. A.
With big dog as their companion
and bodyguard. Mrs. Fred A. Dom
brosky and Miss Carrie Franklin, of
Chicago arrived here. having walked
from Chicago pulling a small express
wagon containing their camping
equipment. They said they would
walk the entire distance to Marietta,
o., and later walk back to Chicago.
The purpose OF the trip was for fun"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
M. 0. BATTERED
BY MAYOR MARX,
SAYS M'VICAR
Opposition Candidate Alleges
Mayor Has Always Worked in
Connection With ID. u. r.
EVERY AGREEMENT NEW
FRANCHISE, HIS CHARGE
Present Arrangement Will Ne
cessitate Litigation for Many
Years More

Mayor Marx addressed large
crowds In four meetings, Thurs
day night, In the interests Of his
candidacy for denomination and
election to the Office he now
holds. Meetings were held in
halls at st. Paul and Concord
ayes. and Jefferson and Fairview-
ayes. on the east side, and at Dix
and Lansing-aves. and Dix and
vinewood-aves on the west side.
"My heart 10 In the project Of
municipal ownership" the mayor
told hls hearers. ~ have endeav-
ored, while mayor, to take, and
have taken, steps to bring about
municipal ownership In the only
sane way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

Job Printing Done night. Times
Printing Co., IS John p.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
FOUR Die WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO

HILLsBoRO, o, Aug. 14.-Four
men are DEAD today and . NTH Ii
dying as a result Of the ywrecking of
an automobile by . speeding Balti-
more q Ohio train on q grade cross
ing at Highland. near here late last
night.
The dead:
George Han, ~, Leeburg. Ohio.
Charles Dewey, 40, Leesburg.
James Adams. 4s, Highland, Ohio.
Charles Bonny, 90, Lima, Ohio.
Fatally injured:
Charles Hixon, Leesburg, o,
Dewey owned and was driving the
machine. Han. Dewey and Adams
we're instantly killed. Bonny and
Hixon were taken TO Cincinnati hos
pital. where the former died today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

yss cas.sls.x. IssssssssA - ~ -
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~ I.iss e casys...s- .rsssesss
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49,: a 49, S:,s:s "a -, ~. r,s
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wei. Esx Iss.sSis.. Evssy s.>.se.v
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sss.on. rstsrsias - sans 80 susaAss
..ssS IT.. :.:.. s:::s ;s,; SSss,:
.;gdktI oY.1o.s-zaca AZ. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
JAILED FOR REFUSING TO
FIGHT BIG CITY FIRE

BRAZIL, Ind. Aug. 14.-When the
heart OF Brazil's business section
was threatened by Are that wiped
out two buildings and damaged two
others, one man was arrested because
he refused to help fight the fire.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

his hat brim mechanically, in the
manner he had learned.
"Marchand, you will die at sun
rise," said Colonel Boileau. "But you
will appear before your mother and
tell her that you are a free man. She
will think that you have been killed
in action. Do you understand"
The young man nodded, and Colo
mel Boileau brought him to the tent
door and conducted his mother out
to him.
Half an hour later wagon drawn
by four horses and escorted by file
of soldiers conveyed Nine. Marchand
back to Nancy. Her eyes were brim-
ming with tears of happiness at the
thought of her sons future.
Jean Marchand stood at the colo
neIs door. He was awaiting the SOL
diers who were to conduct him back
to the guard tent.
Colonel Boileau took him by the
shoulders and pointed southwark.
"Yonder lies Tourville," he said.
"The Army of the East is recruiting
there. Your future lies there. Off
cially, you die at dawn. But Jean
Marchand is not a unique name, and
it is possible that another Jean Mar
chand may win honors in war and
serve the army of his mother land"
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

madam" demanded Colonel Boz
leau, gruffly.
"Assuredly. His father and 1 went
to America when he was a baby, and
he obtained citizenship at twenty
one. But FrenchmaR never forgets
France. Now take me to him, colo
nelp'
Colonel Boileau sat staring into the
little old lady's face. She was typi-
cally French, so smartly attired, de-
spite her widows weeds. Captain
Jaequevel coughed in a melancholy
manner and looked down at the
ground.
my son is only a private now"
continued Nine. Marchand. But
soon you will see him a corporal and
then a sergeant He will be pro-
NOTED for gallantry upon the field
and made lieutenant, then captain,
major-who knows but that the end
of the war may see him colonel?"
Colonel Boileau could find nothing
to say. For long while he sat star
ing at the little old lady. At last
he arose.
Captain Jacqueval you will offer
our hospitality to Nine. Marchand
until return" he said, and, leaving
the tent, went to the guard tent.
Inside, between two corporals, sat
Jean Marchand. He was seated bolt
upright, staring out into the dark
ness. The terror had not yet come
upon him, for it all seemed like
disordered dream-an the incidents
since his enlistment.
Colonel Boileau led the prisoner
outside the tent. The corporals,
springing to their feet, saluted their
officer. 1t did not seem strange to
them that he should have come for
Marchand- nothing seemed strange
in times like these. =.
When they had gone a little way
Colonel Boileau shouted, "Halt!'
The prisoner faced him expectant-
Iv He did NOT know that the hour of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-07
CARVED THEIR INITIALS.
Brattleboro Boys Said to Have Been
Offenders at Bellows Falls

The Bellows Falls Times of yester-
day contained the following:
In the issue of the Times last week
there appeared in the Fact and Fan
ey' column an item in regard to
damage done at the pavilion on the
Playground by thoughtless persons who
have smeared tar there and who have
carved their initials in the wood. Sup
erintendcnt of Schools o. X. Collins
has learned that several of those who
are responsible for the initials are
members of the BrattIeboro high
school. While the pavilion was in
course of erection last spring the
Brattleboro boys came here on their
way to Burlington to the state track
meet and the evidence points to the
fact that few of them visited the
Playground There are initials there
Of the boys who are more or less
prominent in athletics at Brattleboro
high school and Under the initials are
the letters, 3d.. H. s. 1t was
thought that little boys who do not
know better caused the damage to the
building, but it is apparent that it was
bigger kids, who wish their fame to
last in Bellows Falls, who did the
work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-07
WAR NEWS UP TO THIS MORNING

GREAT BRlTAIN-The British cruiser AnIhon
by the explosion thirty
London hears continued in
sea One report that warsh
These reports are without confirmation.
The Admiralty yesterday
Parliament for an additional credit 0
@ELGllM-fhe Bgians
on hese Estimates Of the German and
5000 A French the way o Iiege.
squad of UhIans Lege of
attempt kin the military
bhlans annihilatd Two
became untenabe when heavy artillery up by
been
fRANCtFghtlng continues scouting
tier There German troops the
French side OF the border but the
man has yet passed the first line of ou forts
French cavalry surprised body dragons
Eourg, the fortress Beo, killing wounlng and
capturing The that French ships, cooperating the
British fleet had captured the
cruiser I'resu off Ae despatch Rome which
saysboth cruisers Mesna Sicily after being
chased squadron.
HoLLAND-aris heard that declared war ON Ger
NEW YORK-Fmne has placed with P. Morgan &
Co to be used by her ambassador alternating conditions
Mayor Mitchell patriotic demonstrations in
Guiding the display flags.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-07
Vermont Municipal
Bonds

Parties wishing to buy or sell!
Iermont County, Town, Village,
or School District Bonds, taxable
II non-taNable, will find it to their
interest to communicate with the
-amoille County Savings Bank
nd Trust Co., at Hyde Park, Vt.
This Bank is always in the
market for Vermont Municipal
Bonds, and it always has a line
II tirst-class Vermont Bonds,
ither taxable or non-taxable, to
offer.