davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20

on every side. The fields are laden with white, and the or chards are rod ia their hue The meadows vasered by theripp ppliu4 streamlets, are green in their shade, and the forest are sue geati9e cf the pro p rous seasoa by the shedding and color of tha foliage. The flower gardens so beaati ul bespeak the works t, nature and the products of hia ha odiwork.
 h the St. we see a strong n gement toward helping each q er. That this is true is evi- de c. t. a, c-rvo> rst enthusiastic ccarcl iorr Ha'd in an endeav r t. ettar conditions occasioned I.y the grave cotton situation. We h !. since our observance of tie l3st national day Of thanksgivina witatssod ll our state wonderfU advancement along all lines, par ticularly that of religion ani eaucation.
 I recommend that on the dsH designated the people of thi state, gather in their homes and churches, render to Almigh,l God their grateful thanks and il their prayers beseech the heay enly throne that peace may soor be restored to the many countries participating in the war of wars.
 Do not fail to see and purchase some of the bargains at Mrs. Shankles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
NEW WIRELESS MACHINE
 ID GIVE LONGITUDE

Washington Nov. 18- Wireless apparatus gnated tohelp ships groping in fog to determine their positions soon will be established at Cape Cod by the navy depart ment. The apparatus has been perfected by American naval off cers, it was announced today, so that it would be possible to locate an inquirinp ship after measur, ment of the radio waves by the points of a compass
 A ship inquiriuE by wireless, it was explained, first might be informed 1t bore s. s. k. one point F. Upon the receipt of a second message from the same shore station half an hour later showing a change in the com pass points, the navigator, know ing his vessels speed would be able to determine his position with accuracy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
NJ EM3ES 26 IS
 THANKSGIVING DAY
Governor Issues Proclamat- ion Setting Aside Day for People to Give
 Thanks.

Governor Hays yesterday lS sued his Fhanksgiying Day lt' cia nation. as follows:
 Following the custom inau gu &ted in this country many years ago, and in accordance with the proclamation Of Presi- dent Wilson, l, George W. Hays. governor of the state of Arkan- sas, do hereby designate Thurs day, the 26th. day of November, inst, as a day of tf anksRiving anI praise, and call upon the people throuQ hout the state to lay aside upon that day their or dinary occupation and join in their places of public orship and in family reunions h their homes in praise to God for the many manifold blessings be has bestoW- ed upon us, and especially for that of peace which reigns sup reme on the American continent, when practically half the world IS engaged in war.
 In the state we see prosperity
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
FULL CREW SWAMPED
People of Missouri Repudiate Measure by 164, 492
 Majority

St Louis. Nov. 17-Complete official figures show the majority given by ahe State of Missouri against the Full Crew Bill to be three times as great as the esti- mate based on early returns. There were 324. O85 votes against and 159, ,593 in favor. d mojority of 164, 492 in opposition to the bill. making the vote more than two to one against it. Outside of the three principal cities, St. Louis, Kansas City andSt. Joseph the measure received only S6, ,660 votes in the State and was beat : en by a ratio of about thlee 10 one. The farmers in every sec tion voted almost solidly agains; 1t.
 The city of St. Louis, in whic the Brotherhood of Trainmer looked for a big majority fer their bill, went against it by Is, AT votes. In Kansas City wher' 1t was aided by a local politic. fight and in St. Joseph. wher it's friends made an especial. vigorous campaign. it carried.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
! aU E t5# #.#0
 AHE2CtN PANTS
Agents of Government Ope. Negotiations in Chicago 1oe 10000 Pains of Rec Trousers. Eng and Wants Motor Trucks.

Chicago, Nov, 14-Buyer5 for taa French army oPeuedne negotia- #tjaaa here eodas 10 tae purchase ot 40.000 pairs of red trousers Representatives of the British aeny also aye bara to purchase 610 motor trucks of from thr-e t. aix tons capacity for immediate delivery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
8hSS 0VIh ID
 UBch0iFY CROPS
Federal Reserve Board Says Ii1s l5 Necessary for
 eae.e. .o1 Cotton Fund

Washington. Nov. 18-W Warn iLE was given by officials of the Federal Reserve Board and the Treasury Department onigh t that the S1Qta aust learn diver sificati0n of crops and reduce the co"oA acreage if it is to get the full benefits from $I35, 900, GOO loan fand just completed, and in- sure a material increase in the price of IaW cotton for next y ea rs crop.
 Secretary McAdoo called tLis the other pressing and impor- tant problem with which the South must deal. He urged the raising Of other food products, which he predicts will find ready market particularly if the European war continues.
 The Southern farmer said Nj. McAd0a, has n unusual oppcr- tunity for changing existing me- tho5s and habits with certain pr i >a3 permanent benefit 10 h H.-.ts,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
4 TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney ana bladder troubles, dissoiyes gravel. c..re= diabetes, weak and lame backs. rhen mst'sta, and all irregularities of the s3aeys and bladder in ho.a mea and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children, If not sold by yeur druggist. will be sem by mail on receip, Of $l.00. One small bottle IS two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect 8 cure. Send for testimonials Jrom this and other states. Or E. ". Hall, 2926 Olive Street, St Louis, Mo. Soid by Hesteriy Drug Store and others. AaEt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20

Guard your kidneys; the health of the body depends on those small but important organs. They extract uric acii from the blood which if allowed to remain in the system would eau e dropsy and Bright's Disease Prick Iy Ash Bitters is a successful kidney tonic; it. heals and strengthens the kid peys, regulates the liver, stimulates the stomach and digestion, cleanses the bowels. It willprevent or cure Brights Disease.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
Viii Supply Horses

Barker, Oregon Nov. 13-U9- der contract with the Freac6 government to furnish 5000 cav a.ry horses, 6 stockman Of Wei ser, Idaho. today opened head quarters here. An average O $125 each was paid for 300 ani maIs bought today.
 Butte, Mont, Nov. 13 French horse buyers are making con tracts in Mont na for the pur- chase of about eight thousand horses, it was l4arned today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
WARNING ORDER
In Nevada Common Pleas Court

In Nevada Common Pleas Court States Grocer Company Plaintiff E. C PuTifoy, w. l., Purifoy and Ben Franklin, partners; trading under the firm name of Puritoy and Son De- fendants.
 The defendant Ben Franklin is waln- ned to appear in this court within thirty day, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, 1 States Grocer Company. November l9, 1914.
 C. C. Calhoun. H r. Rouse, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20

Willie Gerke. who is in tie employ of the Fargo Express Co. at Prescott, was married Tuesday morning at the Catholic church t, Miss Rose Moll, of near this city. They will make Prescott their future h om e-Morrilton Headlight.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20

Tie columns ot the PicayuGe has a.way hetaanc .o the farm CTS of th.s c1m.y md k still open fyr youto express your op- iniou on matters of importance tstt4aa! a,' est you cn cent.
 Tnere aiIi be services at the Catholic Church neyt Sundt y Nov. 22 9:3o, Father Mcrath.
 astor.
 T. J. Mason of Mt. Moriah was in the city Wednesday and Nill now be reader of the pi-- ayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
NOTICE

o. s. Jones x Co. are prepare l to grind your corn, give us a trial. Coner, East second and Pine Streets.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20

Money to loan on real-estate Good rates, easy terms, no delay R. L. Blakely, phones, 339 & l67 Advt If
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
OF BUSINESS
BETTER, OUTLOOK
IS HOPEFUL
w. A. George Superintendent
of Santa Fe Shops, Says Peo-
pie Have Faith in Admins
tration.

After a month In the east. during
which he attended the master me
chanics' convention IN Atlantic Clty.
attended by 1000 members. and vls-
tied IN New York and Boston. W A.
George, superintendent Of santa Pc
shops In Albuquerque. returned sat
urday evening at midnight aud was
az his desk this morning.
Mr. George during his stay at the
convention and In New York and
Boston had ample opportunity 10
meet men from all sections OF the
country. in close touch with the bdsi-
ness and financial situation.
~ found the business situation ia
the east very hopeful" aid Mr..
George today. Railroad business IA
picking up and the prospects Tor q
general -rejuvenation are becoming
better right along. found ample
evidence 81 firm faith In the policies
~ the Wilson administration and "A
belief that pending legislation Is not
causing ans great disturbance"
The progress made on the shop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
SELLERS REACHES
E ON HIS
B TOUR

Col d. X. r.. Sellers. president Of
the Ocean-to-Occan Highway associ-
alton, was len Phoenix yesterday on
his road boosting trip, From Phoe-
nix the colonel will so 90 Prescott.
lie left here the week before last. 10
be- gone about three month";. Mrs.
Sellers IL with him. 50 IL spot. his
collie.
Miss Florence Kremis. the colonies
secretary, received a letter from him
today. u was sent from springer
vile, Ariz, Friday. From springer
willie the colonel was 20 go 10 the
White River Indian agency and from
there 10 Phoenix
In his letter the colonel says little
Of roads. Before starting on his trip
he expected TO have o bis road meet
ing az Phoenix. The secretary OF
the Phoenix hoard 81 trade wrote
that the city would awe him a royal
welcome and wanted a talk on high
ways and road building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
SAN DIEGO SENDING
PHOTOGRAPHS OF FAIR
BUILDINGS UNDER WAY

+. T., Perrenot. of san Diego. av-
ing made known 10 the Panama
California Exposition ON
eials h impression prevailing IN
some sections OF New Mexico that the
fair buildings in san Diego were not
being completed according To sched-
ule, has received a letter from Pres
idens Davidson. of the exposition.
containing information thai certified
photographs Of the buildings as they
appear at present are now on their
way To Albuquerque. The photo
graphs are being sent To the Com
mercinl club here. MIR. Perrenot rs
given assurance" that the fair build
ings are right up To schedule on CON
struct.on work and declares That the
fair will open right ON the day an
nounced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
ELY SAYS HE'S NOT
CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS
President of Fair Commission
Says Home County Wants
Hugh Williams for State
Corporation Commission

There II absolutely nothing to the
statement that } am or likely TO he
a candidate for the Republican nom
ination for congress- said Ralph G..
Ely. of Dcming, president Of the state
lair commission, today. Mr.. Ely Is
remaining over after a meeting of the
air commission. looking after details
Of fair business.
~ have been asted by a number
OF friends II would consider the
nomination this year." said Mr.. Ely.
but have replied In all cases that
being a candidate for is the
farthest thing from my Thoughts. !
am a farmer. and a very busy one
and am devotiag my whole time ana
attention To farming and To the husi-
ness OF the state fair. whivh latter
Is about all the public duty one man
can handle nj one time.
"Our county moreover has one can
dldate for nomination OF the Repub-
Lean ticket this year. and va are con-
c%entrating our strength on him Hush
Williams. now n member az the state
corporation commission. and n resi-
lei Of Luna county, has earned re-
nomination and recollection by his
faithful attention to duty and the
successful work he has done in the
corporation commission His home
county Is solidly behind him In what
we believe * simply a merited recog-
milton OF duty well performed. We
want his nomiation by the Republi
cans and that is all We want in the
way of recognition for our county
this year. But that We are guins 20
insist on and In saying this / speak
for the entire county OF Luna, with
out regard "a political lines
Mr.. Ely will return TO Deming to-
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
CLEANER CITY PLAN
TAKING DEFINITE
APPEARANCE
Conference Commercial Club,
Women's Club and Parent
Teachers Association At
tack on Alleys and Flies

nv the end Of the week the three
leading organizations devoted Ia civic
advancement viii be Joined In a cam
paign for Cleaner Albuquerque
President g. -. Cushman Is 60 ar
range a conference between b oil
ncers and directors Of the CONNER
cial club. the Women's club and he
TEACHERS association. which
will launch a crusade against IN
slightly alleys. untidy streets ana
lawns and the disease bearing ny.
Mr.. Cushman. In announcing his
intention OF calling a conference ala
not make as positive a statement as
the foregoing regarding the result ol
tho conference. He said he would
call "A conference To ask for cooper
alton In a cleaner Albuquerque move
men,. but the aims TO which the or
CARNATIONS are pledged and their his
tory Of activity and service leave me-
doubt as TO what their response VIII
be 10 n call for cooperation In maxi
ing a better Albuquerque.
Mr.. Cushmnn's object II "a put into
enect the comprehensive plan for n
tldier and trimmer city outlined by
him in his inaugural address rs pres
ldent Of the Commercial club and 10
further Mayor Boatright's crusade
against the typhoid fly. The atten-
ton Of the Ccnfrfets IL called par
tlcularly t. ahe question OF keeping
the alleys clean and eliminating the
ny. There will bee other features 20
the clean up an the year round
movement but those w. viii be the
main ohfapfn of attack
The date for the conference has
not yet e fixed President Cush-
mar expects 20 call it the latter part
OF the week, leaving the question Of
the exact date open for the pres
ent In order TO defer Ia the con
venience OF the ladies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
OUTSIDE PLEASURE IS
CAUSE OF INFERIOR
WORK BY CHILDREN
Inv IGNsed Wire 10 Evening IIcraId.o

=
Chicago, June 29.-Children Of
f~oreign-born parents here excel
American children In school work
because American children are per-
mitied too many outside pleasures. Il
was stated today by Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young. superintendent Il Chicago
schools. The condition WIS revealed
by a survey ojust completed OF Chit
cagO public schools.
American children are devoted TO
too many outside attractions which
their parents seem unable TO curtali. -
said Mrs Young. These msnopolize
their streneth and attention and as
a result there Is a large proportion
of overgrown boys and eirls IN the
eighth grades in the American dis
~trirts."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
FRANCISCAN SISTERS
INSTITUTE

Eighteen Franciscan sisters from
Roswell. Gallup Pena Blanca u
Jemez yesterday completed a weeks
retreat. held az 81. AnthonV's orph-
anage the retreat being conducted
hy Father Barnabas. o. r. a., OF
Iemez The visiting sisters were
taken on a motor ride yesterday ar
ternoon ears being furnished and
driven by Miss Eleanor N~aughey,
Miss Hazel Maloy. Miss Oreste ia
chechi aud Mr. a. Michelhach.
During the present week the sis
teTH will attend q teachers institute
a. be- conducted at n orphanage, all
the visiting Franciscans being en-
gaFed in teaching in various parts %
the state,
n Is likely that the Franciscan
teachers institute viii be an annual
occurrences In Albuquerque hereafter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
&C.
The June
Bride...

II Is we'll that You he particular IN
selecting the slit for the June Bride,
ana whatever that Gift may be. wheth-
er a handsome DIAMOND RING a.
400 10 $500 or n more modest one Of
from &25 10 $50. YOU want the best.
The same holds good n you give q
BtioOC1i, or WATCH, a LAVALIFRIe
or BRACELET. A piece Of cur
GLASS ar some STERLING SILVER
our whole existence has oeen amid
he jewelers. trade and that expert.
enee goes Into every article We buy;
every article we sell. II b0aght OF
EVERETT your gift viii mean the
best o~btainable for the money. 70
make amends for the Inconvenience
81 shopping this warm weather we
shall make a SPECIAL DISCOUNT on
every article during the month OF
June.
BE sure and ask for this discount.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Bottled grape juice on ice. Fees
Candy Store.
Leaky pipes? Cail Strumquist. the
prompt plumber. Phone l22.
Adolph Older OF Belen. the we'll
known merchant, is In the city on
business.
Daniel Murphy. the Los Angeles
oil magnate, was "A passenger ON train
No. . this morning, en- route 10 his
home after u business "trip In the
east.
Dr. G. a. Elier has returned from
a short vacation spent In the north
west. during which he visited spo-
kane and seattle. Or. Elier will re-
sumo his work here July J.
Al members OF Albuquerque lodge
No. So, F%raternal Union of America,
are requested to meet at odd Fellow =
hall tomorrow afternoon promptly az
ESQ 20 attend The funeral of Sister
Leno keppler.
An officers and member Of Cotton
wood Grove No. .. Woodmen's circle,
are requested 20 report az odd Eel
lows hail afternoon at ?
o'clock to attend the funeral Of SIS
ter Lena keppeier. BY order of the
guardian. Emma Waillng. clerk.
state Treasurer q. n. Marion and
two sons. Ralph and owen, and y.
D.. Sisk returned Saturday FROM "a
motor trip through the White noun
tains In Arizona. The motorists re-
turned bronzed by the Arizona sun
and happy because OF the excellent
fishing encountered IN the trim.
Mr., and Mrs. Harley T.. Wolfe, OF
1913 South Walter street. accom-
panied by their baby daughter, Dor
othy Mae. leave tomorrow night for
a two-months stay In Los Angeles
and southern California beach re-
sorts. Mr. Wolfe Is makeup man
on the Herald and while on h coast
viii visit his sister. whom he has not
seen In several years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT


No one seems unwilling to acc
cept a 25-ccnt piece. eve though
there are on each coin the fol-
lowing hoodoo combinations;
Thirteen letters In the scroll held
In the eagles ocak: thirteen feath-
ers In each wing; thirteen tail
feathers. thirteen upright bars IN
the shield thirteen arrOwheads:
thirteen leaves on the branch
thirteen letters in the words
quarter dollar
The use OF tents in India Is so
extensive That catering tn the de-
mand has become one OF the most
interesting and important indus
tries IN that empire. The chief
center OF manufacture In at Gavin
pore. which has the largest tent
factories In the world and not
only does an enormous domestic
business, but also exports very
largely TO other countries. includ-
Ing the United Kingdom. China.
japan. Australia, New Zealand.
Siam. the straits Settlements.
Egypt and other parts OF Africa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
TO MoMEN VIA ovEnno.

Thousands Of American women IN
our homes are daily sacrificing thei-
ives 20 duty. In order to keep tho
HON neat and attractive, the chu-
Gren well dressed and tidy. women
overdo. Soon a weakness or dis
placement is brought on and they
suffer In silence, drifting along from
bad TO worse. For forty wears Lydia
+. PiDShnm's Vegetable Compound
has proved a boon ~ a blessing "a
women In this condition. by restoring
their systems to a normal healthy
condition. why don't yOn try ~
dust reviewed. 200 pounds Every.
day Candy. sc pound, at Butts.
-. - 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

Tennis shoes in black or white for
men. women ana children AZ g Mays
shoe Store, Sif West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

Improvements here during his alb
u proved gratifying to Mr.
George.
Everything Is moving along nice
~ here said Mr.. George. work
on the car repairing shops Is pro-
pressing rapidly. Brirklnycrs are
now at work ~ this building ana Il
II going right ahead toward compile
ton"
Mrs. George, who accompanied Mr..
George to Atlantic city and other
points in the east. IL now Ia Yer
mont. visiting her mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
SAN AND
NEWTON N COMING

The san Bernardino nine will play
the @. X. Els here July 10. SON
after That date the strong Newton.
Kan, team viii be here for a gam,
with the powerful r~ailroaders.
A. yet no game has been arranged
Tor next sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
The Weather

Forecast: Tonight and Tuesday
generally fair In south portion,
cloudy In north portion; probably
local thunder showers.
Weather report FOR - hours
ending at : o'clock this morning
Maximum, 20.
Minimum. 81.
I,ange. ~.
Al y o'clock, -.
Southwest winds. clear.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-09
COE

Rev. Mr.. Carmel. the new pastor Of
Bethel church, moved into the par
sonage last Thursday. There will now
be morning and evening services al
the church every Sunday.
Mrs. r. b. La Rue of Rock Falls
came Monday to make an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert Pear
sail
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durbin and chill
dren were guests last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Johnson
Miss Rosa Fillmer closed her school
at Poplar Grove last Friday with a
picnic. The parents and pupils all en-
joyed a good time.
Mothers day will be observed at the
NJ. L. church at Enterprise next Sun
day with program.
Miss Erna Lundeen closed her
school at Adelphia Friday with a pic
mic. The Mothers club also met at
the school house and had a program.
each member reading a paper on How
TO simplify house work.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-09
REV. n. S. WILLING TO
FILL A PULPIT IN MOLINE

Rev Fl. S. Willing. formerly pastor
of the Free Methodist churches in
Rock Island and Sherrard has accept
ed call to preach at the Union Con-
gregational church in Moline until
September. He has been filling the
pulpit of the Moline church Sunday
forenoons for some time but under the
new arrangement he will also preach
Sunday evenings. He will not have
charge of any of the other pastoral
duties, however, and will continue in
the employ of Moline department
store during the week.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-09

maintained since the days of Hippar-
chus. twenty centuries ago. the nebula
has travelled in that time 19,000000,-
OOO kilometers. Hipparchus made n
catalogue of the visible stars, and this
nebula is not found in his list, although
it can now be seen with the naked eye.
Had IL been rs brilliant 1000 years
ago as it is today, Hipparchus. living
under the clear sky OF Alexandria.
could not well have overlooked it.
Must we then conclude" asks Flam-
marion. that its twenty centuries of
approach to us have been enough to
increase its brilliancy? The parallaX
of the nebula is OH second. which
corresponds to a distance of 1S1 ,000,-
600 900. 200 kilometers. 1t takes light
nineteen years to travel that distance.
So in 1000 years its distance would
have diminished by about one-tenth.'
But then. no one knows that it has
maintained this terrific speed through
out the centuries. 1t may have moved
more slowly or more rapidly at any
time. All is conjecture except the
actual figures for its present speed and
distance.
The fact that bodies moving az such
speeds are not seen to move brings
home to us the vastness of the uni
"erse.-New York World.