davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED ACRE
RANCH NEAR ROY SOLD

katou newspapers announce the
sale Of the 3luO-acrc Trinidad Luz
zero ranch near Roy, Mora county,
To william Bruggeman The deal
was made by Ration real estate men
for "a consideration not stated aud
was closed last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your Shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never. never huT. or
ret sore swollen or tired.
Get a 25 cent box at any DRUG Or
departments store, and get relief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21

stale director of home econom-
les extension.
s;8O a. m.-The Fireloss Cooker az
a Labor Saver, Miss lie Baron.
a. m.-water supply FOR Coun-
try Homes. Professor a. r.
Barnes. dean of engineering.
II 30 a. m.-CoEt and Convenience
OF Power Washer Mrs. James
Rlgncy.
100 y. m.-Rccrcatiors for Farmer
wife and Children. Mrs. James
Wood.
J. 30 y. m-Furniture ana Decort-
ton from the Standpoint OF
Beauty aud Sanitation. Mrs. A..
e. Cooley.
2:20 y. m.-Furniture aud Floor
Ffnishings. prof NJ $. Bowen.
department 81 mechanical en-
%gineering.
$40 y. m.-Beautifying the Homo
Grounds, Prof ". r. Conway.
department OF extension. Re
frcshmonts for all. homo econ
omics department.
Wednesday. January q.
$500 q. m-Poultry and Dairying as
Occupations for Farm Women.
Mrs. r. A. Ferlet.
10000 a. m-Feeding and Housing
Poultry. Professor J.. J.. John
son.
1890 a. m.-Bee Keeping as a New
Mexico Farm Industry. q. u.
Metcalf.
1909 y. m-Good Roads. Their Need
and Value, Hon. Z. a. Lester.
. 100 p. m.-Economy In Dress. Mrs.
4. e. Cooley.
gao o. m-RenoVating. Making the
New from the old. Miss Lucy
r. Boyd. department of house
hold economies
3:20 T.. m Demonstration. Home
Millinery. Miss lie Baron.
Thursday. January child Welfare
session.
$500 a. AUGMENTATION. Meals
FOR children. Miss Dora Edna
Ross.
$3.50 a. m.-Haud WORK for Children
In the Home. Miss Elizabeth
Foster.
a.. m.-Children's Clothing, Mrs.
y. \. Humbert.
"a. m.-Nloral Training OF Chill
dren. Mrs. Mary !. Winning
ham. dean of women, state coli
lcge.
i.o0 y. m.-Markets Professor Bas-
sett.
$500 D. m-LightinR the Home.
Prof. Ralph w Goddard, dc
purtmeut Of mechanical and
electrical engineering.
"a FL..H colo Loot HHHUH
by Professors Benson and
Smith.
Friday. January s-Pubhc Health AMI
sanitation.
$500 o.. m.-Prevention OF Disease.
Or. n. T. Mcbride. COUNT
health officer.
a. m.-Sewage Disposal for the
Farm Home. G. =. stocker. de-
partment Of engineering.
"a. m.-The Work OF Wumcn's
Clubs as Related to the Public
Health. Mrs. George T.. Ladd.
II 30 a. m.-Lantern slides ON santa
ton.
1909 p. m.-Joint session.. lecture by
Prof. u. W. Working.
400 y. m.-Refreshments. home eco
Monies department
saturday, January 9-Rural school
Session.
$500 a. m.-Duty Of Women's Or
CARNATIONS In Furthering Par
ent Teachers Cooperative So
Cietics.
Gas a. m.-Hot Lunch In the Rural
School. Miss Pearl G. Miller,
professor of household
les.
10 30 "a. m.-School Sanitation, Dr.
Geo. b.. Garter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired fect;
no more burning feet, swollen. bal smell.
ING. sweaty feet. No more pain IN corns
oallouscs or bunions. No matter what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21
NOTICE

The Democratic County Central
Committee Is called 10 meet IA the
office 81 John 2. simms. Room rs,
Barnett Buading, az eight O'Clock D.
m. on December card. for the pur-
pose Of considering the holding Of
primaries 90 nominate candidates for
justice Of the peace Ia the various
precincts.
JOHN y sTNMs.
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21

Phone 8, Red Barn, sit Copper
for lnrsl-class hacks and carriages.
". H. Trfmble 4 Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21

lei, the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21
FARMERS WEEK At
STATE COLLEGE
BIG EVENT
Unusually Varied and Valu.
able Program on Practical
Agriculture and Stock Farm
ing for First Week in
January.
ATTENDANCE THIS YEAR
EXPECTED TO BE r

Mesilla Park. 81 NJ. Dec. 1.-THE
college extends to every one Interest
ed. and especially To- the farmers and
their wives, a most cordial invitation
To attend the Farmers Week Short
Course ut the New Mexico College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts: IN
Tact. Il asks you Go make a special ef-
fort Go be present Many practical
Demonstrations and lectures Of great
value 60 farmers aud housewives will
be given. In addition TO the compe-
tent college faculty, there viii he ak
prominent lecturer from Washington.
u. C.. and three agricultural demon
sttators OF note from the different
railroad systems iu the state. Il help
out on the program, which follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-21

tsHV u IL a. m.-lttHlstfhtlon ana
Inspection OF buildings aud
grounds
1900 g. m Joint session. Address
Of welcome. Pres George r.
I.add. response. J. ". Taylor.
900 o m Extension Service and
It's Mission 10 the State. PROT
essor A. q. Cooley.
2;30 o. m-Farm Crops. Yields and
Acreage. Or. ~ y. Humbert.
$40 y. m.-Demonstration.
Tuesday, January 5-IIOme Improve
mcnt session.
$500 a m.-Home Makers Asso5ia
lions, Miss Dora Edna Ross,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Continued from first page.
dent say It was like buzz saw cutting soft
pine
When the present administration turned out
the diplomats it spared the consuls general and
consuls. 1t was fortunate for the State De-
partment that it showed this self-control, and
fortunate for thousands of Americans who,
when the war cloud burst were scattered all
over Europe. Our consuls to the crisis
and rounded them up, supplied them with
funds. special trains and letters of identified
ton, and when they were arrested rescued
them from Jail. Under fire from shells and
during days of bombardment the American
consuls in France and Belgium remained at
their posts and protected the people OF many
nationalities conhded to their care. Only one
showed the white feather. He first removed
himself from his post, and then was removed
still further from it by the State Department.
All the other American consuls l met or heard
of in Belgium, France and England were cover
ing themselves with glorv and bringing credit
TO their country. Nothing disturbed their calm,
and at no hour could you catch them idle or
reluctant to help a fellow countryman. Their
Office hours were from II to II, and each con-
sulate had taken out an all night license and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
PART or CANADIAN REGIMENT OF Hl0hlA NDERS
Sons of MILionaireS and of LabOrerS Touch
EIbo1vs in the Ranks of Troops NoW
Being Trained and Hardened for
Service with British Army.

there has been formed what is known "The
Home Guard" association, in which any citizen
is entitled to enrolment In Toronto this home
guard now numbers something over 1000 men,
bers, and is beyond doubt the most democratic
organization in the Dominion of Canada. At the
church parade, which held last Sunday, 1t
was to be observed that prominent bankers,
brokers and merchants walked side by side with
hodcarrers and coaheavers. And this Is by
no means a mere surface democracy, inasmuch as
promotion from the ranks depends entirely upon
efficiency and executive ability, and your banker
who refuses to allow laborer to overdraw his
account to-day may tonight be taking orders
from that same laborer and jumping to obey
them because the laborer has been appointed
sergeant 1t may perhaps at the first glance,
appear impossible that manual laborer should
exhibit greater efficiency than more highly edu-
Gated man, but it must be remembered that here
in Canada we have quantities of English, Irish
and Scotch who have seen actual service in the
imperial army, and, since the Home Guard IS
based upon the theory Of individual value and
efficiency the total reversal of the whole social
and commercial status Of the members is quite
understandable. Our Home Guard will be glad
to welcome Count Bernstorf almost any
dsyN
One feature Of the war situation in Canada
which is of intimate interest to the United States
is the Army Remount Station which has been es-
tabshed in Toronto and which is probably the
largest horse mart in the world to-day, passing
through as it does some twelve thousand horses
a month, large proportion Of which come to
US from the United States I met, for instance,
an Iowan few days ago who exhibited all the
signs of lively satisfaction, having just disposed
of a shipment of two thousand horses at the big
corrals in West Toronto. The price paid for re-
mounts is fixed by the British government at $l75
horse but in some cases high as S225 is paid
for heavy artillery horses. This latter price is,
however paid only in exceptional cases
The selection of horses for the army is no light
task and it is under the personal direction of
Brigadier General Lessard and staff Of veter-
nary surgeons. General Lessard is of the opinion
that horse fit for the army is about one horse
in hundred And his opinion is absolute at the
remount station. interviewed at the corrals, Gen
eral Lessard said:
I'm Toronto we purchasing horses for both
cavalry and artillery. A cavalry horse must be
light, but solid. He must have good, deep body,
one that will hold plenty of food horse that
needed feeding every four hours wouldn't last
week in active service He must have, well
depth of body, good. stancn legs but not so heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

far. but the old lady lifted her head trihe and
announced that if her boy could go to the front
she certainly could walk to the station to bid
him and his comrades goodby.
So much for our first contingent. We are now
forming a second contingent of 10000 men, which
is to go TO the front as the preliminary
military training is completed. Following this, it
is the purpose Of the Canadian government to
keep 10000 men in training and under arms,
dispatchng 10000 men at time opportunity
offers.
In the meantime the rawest Of the recruits
are being drilled by the long suffering regimental
instructors in the various cities of Canada. In
Toronto the armories situated on the edge OF
what is practically the slum district, and as
considerable proportion of the evolutions are
conducted on an open square the foreign popula-
ton derives considerable amusement therefrom
II is, however, worthy of note that the for
eigners' criticisms are almost invariably good
natured I say almost" advsedly, inasmuch as
few nights ago an English woman wandered
up and watched the Johnnie Raw" recruities
going through the present, Aim, Fire" drill and
then the Fire as you will,' all operations being
directed against the blank wall of the armories.
After looking scornfully for few minutes she
remarked to the world at large: my awntl
Look wot they're a-sendn to defend the bloomin'
hempire!" The boys made heroic efforts to pre-
serve proper military impassiveness, but it must
be admitted that the whole squad shook visibly.
Even the sergeant coughed.
A PEACEFUL NATION TURNS IT'S THOUGHTS
TO WAR
Before the outbreak of this war Canada
one of the most pacific Of nations, but now things
are entirely changed Men and women, boys and
girls, and even little children are permeated with
the desire to aid in way. We have grown
quite accustomed to having our waterworks and
wireless stations patrolled night and day by de-
tachments of soldiers with fixed bayonets and
prepared with ball cartridges. In Montreal, Port
Arthur, Midland and other gram centres the grain
elevators likewise guarded day and night. In
Montreal particularly there have been numerous
German spy scares, Of attempts to blow
up grain elevators, the waterworks harbor works
and rumor of an effort TO poison the water
supply. There for time reports OF at
tempts to blow up the Welland Canal and to de-
stroy the Sault Ste Marie locks, but little or no
attention is paid to these sensational yarns. 1t
is, however. the part Of prudence TO guard the
locks, waterworks, wireless on, and, in
addition, 10 gives the volunteers some experience
in doing sentry GO for three or four hours at
a time.
Aside from the action Of the organized bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

little suspicious Of him. And the string Of CON-
ment continued General Lessard had very little
more time to explain the attributes Of an army
horse, so just stood back and listened. Much
was learned from what was heard. In a fash
he had spotted little weaknesses that placed
horse in the rejected class, or equally quickly
he had decided that the animal was Just about
right
Sometimes the general pronounced the horse
unfit before it stopped in front Of him, but ord.
narily his assistant called the age, the animal was
walked and trotted and carefully scrutinized be.
fore the verdict was announced.
Age is an important factor in determining the
suitability Of an army horse. He mus. be neither
I'D nor young, but he must be well seasoned. A
four-year-old, however stanch and suitable be
may appear, must not be bought, as his muscles
are not hard enough.to stand the strain Of active
service If he is over nine years he also is IN.
able to make the grade" unless exceptionally
free from blemshes.
The spirit throughout Canada is quietly conf.
dent and no rancor is being exhibited toward in.
dividuals Of the enemies countries who hsppen
10 reside in Canada. Reservists Of either the
German or Austrian armies are. Of course de-
tanned by the military authorities, but they are
well treated, and, indeed, many Of the working
class aliens have expressed a feeling Of gratitude
in that they are well fed and well housed at,
time when work is so scarce.
We are feeling the pinch Of war in Canada, bg
we are looking forward to the ultimate outeOrs
in a spirit of confden. optimism. In the mssa
time we are meeting patiently the necessities Of
the time, restricting expenditures and work.
ing heart and soul for the good Of the empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

that he is not agile for a regiment is just as fast
as its sowest horse. He must not have the slight
est semblance Of weakness in his legs, and he
must not be so tall that he makes screen of his
rider and shuts off the view of the man behind
"Artillery horses are of six knds-light horse
artillery field artillery and heavy artillery, each
divided into leaders and wheelers. light artil-
lery horse must be fast, sure-footed and at the
same time strong and tough. He must be able
to run at a full gaop with man on his back,
while pulling a fair load. The field artillery
horse must be able to make fast, short charges
over very rough ground, to take field guns into
and out OF action. He is often called upon to
make very quick stops and sharp turns, and he
is really the hardest horse to get The heavy
artillery horses are powerful and slower moving,
but at the same time must not be heavy-footed.
Each of these classes of horse is divided into
two--there must be leaders and wheelers for each
grade Of artillery. The leaders are not hampered
BY the heavy poles of the gun, and are expected
TO do much Of the pulling and must also pick the
way. The middle horses-for each gun is pulled
by team Of six-are somewhat the same, but the
wheelers are heavier, with more solid launches
upon which the gun can be brought to a sudden
stop
"If think horse fits into any of these classes
then as far as I am concerned, he may be pur-
chased. The rest is left to the doctors, who look
into the physical fitness and condition of the
horse Take him away; he is too poor The
brute will get thin fast enough at the front with
out starting out that way. No, he won't do;
can get my fingers around his front ankle. Too
small boned That's nice little horse. Why
don't yo1 bring some more like him. Saddle him
up Watch this horse carefully, doctor; I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
UNCLE SANS DIPLOMATS IN THE WAR

thrown away the key. With four other Amen.
cans / was forced to rout one consul out OF bed
at in the morning. Hewas Colonel Albert w.
Swain, of Iowa, but OF late years our .epr:-
sentative at Southampton. That port was in
the military zone, and before an American
could leave it for Havre it was necessary that
his passport should be vised in London BY the
French and Belgian consuls general and
Southampton by Colonel Swain. We arrived
in Southampton at in the morning TO Learn
that the boat left at 4, and that unless, IN th'
interval, we obtained the autograph and sea
of Colonel Swain she would sail without US.
In the darkness we set forth to seek ou
consul, and we found that difficult as was
to leave the docks by sea it was just as dlfhcrN
by land. In war time ? o'clock in the morning
is no hour for honest men to prowl GROUND
wharves. So we were given 10 understand
very wide awake sentries with bayonets, ponce
men and enthusiastic special constaoles ln''
received US in way that made trying TO for''
an entrance 10 the Rockefeller home at Iafy'
town as agreeable as reading Welcome on
mat. But at last we reached the consulate an'
laid siege One man pressed the electro Ou'
ton, kicked the door and pounded with ~'
knocker others hurled pebbles at the upp',
windows, and the fifth stood in the roao aD'
sang "Oh. say, can you see by the da"n'
early light"
policeman came along and arrested
for throwing stones at the consular sign ".
explained that we had hit the sign by ae'i''1,
while aiming at the windows, and thar u 'D
case it was the inalienable right OF AnefNs'r
to stone their own consuls sign II they y"
like it. He said he always had understoO0
were free people, but, without meaning ~
disrespect to you, sir, throwing stones 7" ~
consuls coat of arms is almost, as you ,~s
say, sir, making too free lie then W..
Colonel Swain lived in the suburbs anu -
taxicab started US toward him.
Scantily but decorously clad Colonel 's'
received us and greeted US as COURTHOUSE
though we had come TO present MN w. w,
loving cup. He acted as though oui P-
him out of bed at in the morning w"
tended as a compliment. As tor af'N"'
seal to our passports he refused 70 a'''r "a
fee. We protested that the consuis s' Z
of all other nations were demanding ie'
know" ne said, but have never th01s'
right to fine a man for being an A'"s'-
OF our ambassadors and representa-" -
countries in Europe other than rfan's -,
Belgium l have not written, because o ,,s
this war 7 have not visited those COW.
But of them, also, all men speak "'I ri,s
the last election one OF them was a cam" a.
for the United States Senate. He We,
elected. The reason is obvious =. Nc
people at home are so well pleased VIZ Nd
and our other ambassadors in Eur0pe AZ
while the war continues they would A'''
where they are 80,
Copyright. 1914 by the Wheeler Synd'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Bv IL. VI. :. MCCOY.

the first time in the remembrance of
IL this or the previous generation Canada
finds itself in a state Of war. We have
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-05
Combinations

At 9Sc--A special sale Of crepe and mus
lin combinations that are extra values.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-05
MANCHESTER CENTER

John Giliether was in Arlington.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Roberts are Wis
iting in Randolph.
ST. Margaret's Guild met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Albert Pettibone.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Bamford are
expected homo from Jacksonville.
this week.
The. Service club OF the Baptist
church viii meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Louis Towsley.
Mrs. Fina d. Adams invites every
member OF Skinner W. II. G., to meet
with her Friday afternoon. June ~ at
. o'clock.
Sidney Stockwell OF Center Rut.
land aud Mrs. Thomas Carr OF Wheel.
ing, West Virginia. were called here
recently by the death of their mother
Mrs. l.. Stockwell.
Regular meeting OF Battenkill Val
ley Grange Tuesday evening June 8.
At this meeting the lieutenant COVER.
nor. r. Z. Howe OF Bennington. will
be present and deliver an address.
Subject, Rural Credits"
The funeral OF the late Laura Stock
well. who died al her home Monday
morning, was held from the house
Wednesday. Rev. Sidney Perkins,
pastor of the Congregational church.
officiated. The burial was In the fam
lily lot in the Center cemetery.
The Manchester section of the
Green Mountain trail are very enthu-
siastic over the extension of the trail.
The President, Herbert Swift. has APP
pointed the following committees:
Trails and roads. o. r. Bennett, chair
man. II. T. Walker, p d. Lakin, T. r.
Gleason, II, +. Duling; camps and
shelters, l.. r.. Farnum, chairman, r.
p. Duling. l.. +. Wiley, l.. D, Buck.
ley; membership, chairman. W. n.
Shaw p. F. Williams PERU. F. !.
Farnum, Mrs. Loyelsnd Munson. Miss
Marion Botsford; excursions, W. r.
Hard, chairman, r. J. Oryis. L. E.
Pierce, Miss Camradt; publicity, O..
r. Bennett, chairman Miss Bertha
Shaw, II. n. Morse. l.. d. Buckley;
guides. r. J. orvis, chairman, W. r.
Hard, r. ID. Lakin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-05
LAWYERS GO TO LAW
Gibson and Daley of .Brattleboro
Fighting to Hold Farm

Brattleboro, June "a bill in chan
Gerry was filed in the county clerks
Office yesterday in their own behalf
by Attorneys Z. w. Gibson and Viii
liam r. Daley. who represent them
selves as owners of the Lou A. Fos-
ter farm in Halifax.
They secured on May 10 an injunc-
ton from Superior Judge e. L. Water
man enjoining Francis T. Miner, col
lector of back taxes for the town OF
Halifax. from disposing of the farm
formerly owned by Mr.. Foster to col
lect taxes.
Foster is serving a sentence of 10
years in Windsor state prison for the
murder of Ossie Prouty, Attorneys
Gibson and Daley defended him in
Windham County court and the farm
was turned over to them in payment
for their services in his behalf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-05
Corset Covers

At 25c and 5oc--Two big showings at
these popular prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Assfss Ts@. - slA-fs Ts,s ss<s
/. ~ So R.-S.,- a. a..

!" ~
Waite sknrss a.o1sorzs ant l.uEIs
for Ladies and childrcn AZ the sur
prise Store Library buiidinE. AdF.
Nh. T. ID. Nalhado. sho has len
VISITING her parents. ~. aud Mira
A. Marsuiin. has returned 10 Poush-
keepsis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conan OF Union
81. are eiring araceBuon fhis AFTER
noon Ia honor al AIR. and Airs Hut
frlise 90 Scheneciady uh0 are here
"a Their wedding trip.
The Nsg York stores economy
sale Is noN in fun swing New up
io-date goods az money saTing pric-
es. Ladies street dresses in tan and
blue sale SIS were si.ss. Adv.
The bennington baseball team viii
play the Manchester team az
Manchester saturday afternoon
ana at Fowler Pafk. June ..
WIN play Cable Prindie's team Of
Williamstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry y. Boardman.
who have a summer TeSidsnee at old
Remington. are AZ Bryn Aawr a.
tending the commencement exercis-
Is. Their daughter. Miss Wynanda
X. Boardman. is a member OF the
graduating class.
George Wyman who enlisted from
Peru 10 company /. 10th Vermont vol
unteers. during the civil war and who
rose TO the rank Of corporal. died
Wednesday night at the Vermont sol
diers' home here. lie was native OF
Peru. whe.e he was born in 1874, lie
Was first admitted 10 the home la sep
TENDER. 1911. later he was transierr-
ed TO the Massachusetts home az Chel
sea. but returned TO the Vermont
home less than a year ago. A broth
er, Able Wyman. who served IN the
second regiment. is living In Spring
field. Mass.