davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05
The Churches.
tConumcI frpw ragc IIvc.l

|or: residence. 1904 East Central
lyenue.
sunday school at ass. Adult Bible
laHscs meet al 10.
Morning worship at n; subject.
Our Twelfth Year" This sunday
parks the eleventh year of Rev.
loopcr's passionate. Evening Worship
II 5ii5; subject, Gods Relation 20
liz People
Musical program; Morning
Prelude. "Omertoire" ...... Thomas
Pucrtng ............. Jacobs bond
anthem. The Splcndofs of Thy
Glory. Cod .......... Woodward
'ostludc .................. Len0fc
Evening
Prelude. "Nocturnc" Ashford
lnering. Meditation ...... Tomiyn
nthem. Evening ana Morning
o.. takl'N
ostlude ............,... Nolckmar
Charles ,. Andrews. director Miss
kenWorthy. organist.
The L@dies' Ala meets in the
hurch next Thursday. The Kings
Daughters meet with Mrs. Cooper
friday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05

Kansas City, bee 5.-Hogs Re
ceipts i.o0O market higher. bulk.
SO. o 7I5, heavy. t7.00m7.i5; pigs.
t60Oa6.50.
Cattle-ReCelpts 1900. market
steady: prime fed steers. s9.50d TO- o.
so western steers. 500 a. 0,2as
calves. te.oem 1850.
Sheep-Receipts none; market
steady lambs. Sse5as15; yearlinss
t62S0 $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05
MILLION DOLLARS
IN STOCK SALES
FROM CARLSBAD

Roswell. \. ~. Dec b~-Aecordine
10 a repori from Carlsbad the banks
|of that town have handled during the
IN months OF 1914 stock sales asgre-
gatlns one million dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05

Chicago, Dec Hos Receipts
10000; market. best Q go 10 cents
higher. others no cents under yester-
days average; bulk. t6.50m 1875.
light, S6.tOn 49, mixed. fGGOn
40. heavy. $3.50 1.25. rough. 50 30
Us.70, pigs. tt.50a7lo.
Cattle-Receipts 500 head. market
weak native steers. tNT0m 1850,
western. t5.25Ws.5o. calves. $1,000
1000.
Sheep-itcceiuts loco. market
weak sheep. t5.20n6.25s lambs.
sg.s0G see.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05
Denver Ii,estork

Denver. Dec. S.-cattlc- Receipts
SEQ market steady. beef steers IS SO
o. : so; cows and heifers. 5000
620i stockers and feeders. $500
ESQ; caves. s.. 000S00.
HOgs-Receipts roe head market
steady
sheep Receipts none. market
steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05
Dentists.
Typewriters.

ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought. sold. rented ana TEE
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter EN-
change. Phone 71b. ms SO. End 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05

Ia the District Court of the Second
Judicial District. state ~ Ncw
Mexico. in and for the County of
Bcruaiiilo.
No gs56.
Fcdr1 Garcia and santiago Garcia
Administration ~ the Estate Of
Grcgoria tandclaria de Garcia.
vs.
Petra g. Garcia Pedro Garcia, san
tiago Garcia, Heirs OF Abelina Gar
cia dc Gonzales. Heirs Of Wosalia
Garcia de- Cuntrcras, Heirs OF Con
cepcion Garcia de- Luna. Heirs Of
pabla Garcia dc B8rela. Heirs oi
Manuel Garcia.
To the Heirs of Abclina Gargla de-
Gonzales. Heirs OF Rosaua Garcia
dc Contra A., 3cirs OF Conception
Garcia d. Luna Heirs OF Pabla
Garcia de Barcla, Heirs Of Manuel
Garcia
You are hereby notified that suit
has been commenced against YOU m
the District court. Berualiilo county.
Sew Mexico wherein the same Is
@ pending, and b. numbered 1886
The object of said suit .s TO subject
the real estate oi Grcgor.a candle
ltria de Garcia deceased, and fully
described Boo the complaint 60 sale
To pas the debts of the estate of Gre
goria Caudclaria de- Garcia because
there b. no personal estate Tor that
purpose
Unless you enter your appearance
ln said cause ou or before the 18th
day OF January. 1913. judgment by
default will be rendered against YOU
Plaintiffs attorney b. Felix BaCa
Albuquerque. y n
A T.. WALKER.
CLERK 81 the District Court
Hy THOS H. H. MADISON.
Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Doc. J-StrcuEth Of
prices al Liverpool and reports that
Italy WAS purchasing ou a large scale
In Argentina gave an upward turn to-
day "a the wheat market here. After
opening hHA - 90 = Hc higher.
the market showed a disposition "a
react The market closed firm. = 70
&c to iac net higher
Cor nhardeued with wheat The
opening, which was = So &c to Sc
higher. was followed hN "a slight fur
ther gain Prices closed steady. at
the SAINT as last night Go Lice lower.
Oats merely reflected the advance
In other grain.
Higher prices for hogs made the
provision market firm.
LIu.Lmm nrL.l.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05
Metal Market.

New YORK. Dec "copper". nrm
e%lectrolytie- u2s7gls.0o. casting.
.tigs2M aIgS7h.
Iron, UNCHANGED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05

let tho Heraid want "a 90 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05

er1I house work Cau Mrs IT, j
Jones. lIOf Nrrfh Second street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05

DO EASY. pleasant coIar.uG work at
home good pay. ua uAutt.siuE
400 experience required Illus par
uculars free Helping Hand stores.
Dept ,a4. Dh..tsu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05
cotton Market.

New YORK Dee Spot cotton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05

Gct tho Herald want al do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05

Repairing and putting up stoves
also furniture repairing. Phone sat,
li1 South Third
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05
WANTED Help.


" ANTED-~pduish sllcsgirls 100 Tn"
Leader
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05
Money Market.

New York. Dee 5-Closing Mcr-
camille paper 90 H5 per cent
Bar silver. tHkc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05
butter Market

Eisin. m. Dec Butter 800,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05

Ia the District Court 90 the Second
Judicial District. state of Ncw
Mexico. boa and for the County oi
B%cruHiiiio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05

ny THOs. X. H. madison
DeputE
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-21
THE STUDENTS EDITION

Tomorrow's number of The Argus
Will be a Rock Island high school edi-
ton. this institution engaging in a
newspaper contest with the Moline
high school reporting for the Dispatch.
under terms the details of which are
explained elsewhere.
It is the first time that such a con-
test has been attempted, so far as is
known here. The students picked for
the work will be given access to all
the usual sources of news and will be
free to seek others as they see fit.
Their copy" will not be edited ex-
cept by the teachers in charge of the
respective schools, neither one of
whom has had newspaper experience.
II the regular reportorial STATS of
the two newspapers are given show
ing up" by the young people who sue
ceed them for the day they probably
will take their medicine with good
grace and plead defeat at the hands
of superior numbers.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-21
ASPHALT PRODUCTION.

Although there was a decrease in
the production of natural asphalt in
the United States in 1913, including
all the varieties OF natural asphalt and
esphaltic sandstone and limestone,
there was a far greater corresponding
increase in the output Of manufac-
tured or oil asphalt, according to the
United States geological survey. oil
asphalt obtained as q residue from the
distillation OF Mexican, Gulf. and Cali
fornia asphaltic oils, and even from
those OF the middle west, is becoming
more and more available. There is
correspondingly less interest in the de
velopment of new sources Of natural
asphalt
The production Of natural asphalt
in 1913 amounted 70 92.6O4 short tons,
valued at S75O.713, a decrease from
80. .166 short tons, valued at SS65.225. in
1912 On the other hand. the output
OF manufactured or oil asphalt in 1913
was 436,5S6 short tons. valued at S4,-
53I,G57, against 354.344 short tons in
1912. valued at S3.755,5 ,5O6. The total
quantity OF asphalt imported into the
United States for consumption in 1913
was 22S,l7S short tons, valued at
S91O.611. The island Of Trinidad fur
pished the greater part Of this
125,273 short tons.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-21
TRUTH ABOUT "EXTRAVA
GANCE."

For the maintenance of the govern
ment, congress has appropriated S31.-
100000 more than was appropriated
last year. OF the increase, S27, 200. 900
goes TO the postal service. Therefore.
nearly seven-eighths of the charge Of
democratic extravaganza is contained
in this postal increase. Aside from
the large yearly growth OF general
postal business, which always involves
an increase in costs of operation, the
postal service now includes the parcel
post, which entails the handling Of
25O,0O0;00O parcels during the current
fiscal year.
Only the express companies will
dare propose, by way of economizing.
70 deprive the people of the new facili-
ties afforded by the parcel post, and
the detractors of President Wilson and
democratic administration would do
well. when circulating their charges
OF extravaganza, TO point out the fact
concealed by them up to date-that
democratic administration has placed
the postal service on a self-sustaining,
even a paying. basis. so seven-eighths
OF the charge vanishes into a postal
surplus which all the years of repub-
lican administration failed TO obtain.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-21
NOT a CLASS ISSUE.

The fact cannot be too strongly i'm
pressed that the lower Rock river
bridge bond proposition is not one
which will benefit any particular class
OF people in Rock Island or the west
end of the county TO the detriment of
the others. 1t is not the owner Of
property or the pOssessor Of great
wealth who stands to realize most
from the opening up Of new avenues
OF approach to the city. AS a matter
OF fact. those who work by the day
are relatively more interested than
the owner of much property.
II has been estimated, after a care
full investigation of prices for produce
in Rock Island. as compared with
prices prevailing in other cities more
favorably situated as to local trans
portation facilities. that the people of
Rock Island pay $4,000 more a year
for the things they buy from the coun-
try than they would If they had ade-
quate roads to reach farming commun-
tiles on all sides. OF course, cut off on
three sides as the city is, even the
new road to the southwest would not
entirely remedy this condition, but it
stands TO reason that the effect of the
new highway would be to cut a large
slice OF the sum named.
Il would not be necessary to cut of
a very large part TO create a saving
which would pay for the bridge and
road in a few years, and in this saving
everyone who purchases foodstuffs for
man or domestic animals in Rock Is
land would share on fairly even terms,
be he rich or poor.
Probably. even with the additional
highway, Rock Island would still be
much better market than such cities
as Muscatine. Galesburg, or even Mo
line and Davenport, and so everybody
in the lower end of the county with
produce to sell would be benefited, di-
rectly or indirectly. BY cutting the
distance to the rich farming district
more people would be induced 70 come /
here to market, more diversified farm |
ing would be possible and land values /
would be higher. With greater num-
bers OF people coming here TO buy and |
sell. the city would improve as a re- /
tail center and again the benefits
would be shared by everybody.
The opportunity now presented to
get this road and bridge is one which
Is not likely 20 be offered again soon.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-21
The Issue--Now and in November

affort to blockade and impede it-by
the attempt to capture one or both
branches of congress, to prevent the
president from proceeding further, to
bar him from finishing his work. to
brand the democracy and the admins
tration with the unjust stigma of an
incompleted task-to harass the admin
istration. quibble at and oppose its
measures, and thus pave the way for
reaction and special privilege in their
grapple with the forces and equality
it typifies, in the next presidential cam
paign.
The first object of this attack, for
which the columns of special privilege
are forming themselves, is to drive
an entering wedge into congress-to
capture at least one of it's branches,
even by a narrow margin. and whether
that margin were in the house or the
senate, the purpose of the onslaught
would be equally attained. In the next
two years of the Wilson administra-
tion, the president is going to need the
support of a congress democratic in
both its branches. The democracy and
the people of the United States are go
ocratic strength.-the democratic pres
ident in The White house, democratic
majority in the house of representa-
tives, a democratic majority in the
senate, whereby the party has been
enabled to accomplish its achievements
of constructive, creative policies and
legislation, and without which IL can
not carry them to perfect consumma-
ton.
Every democrat. in the land should
be awake and alert to this necessity
the vital point of the whole situation
every democrat should be thoroughly
aware OF the precise nature of the OBJ
ject which the enemy is seeking to
gain, and forearmed and forewarned
with that knowledge, let every demo-
crat take his place in the battle-line-
doubling his individual value as a
party unit by his intelligent grasp of
the strategy of the whole campaign,
and increasing the potency of his own
vote. by his influence for loyalty, hon
esty and righteousness with his neigh
bors.
Name the right men, and having
named them, support them. Counter
against the insidious methods of a dis
comfited party-seeking by subtlety
to match itself against a party which
has ousted it from power-by the nat
ural resort of the victorious democracy
of 1910 and 1912-zeal, work and soli-
darity which shall enable the democ-
racy to WELD not only its overt
strength, but its vast reserve strength,
by bringing every man to the firing
line.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-21
MR.. RIcHMoND's RECORD.

There IS no disposition on the part
of those opposing AIr. Richmond as
republican candidate for sheriff of
Rock Island county to be unfair in the
discussion OF his record as chairman
OF the board Of supervisors. That he
has absolutely dominated the affairs
OF the county in all departments since
he has occupied his present Office there
can be no question. That he has re-
ceived credit for everything accom-
plfshed IS also true, and this being the
case. as States Attorney Thompson
points out. he must accept respOnsi-
bility for the things which do not re-
feet credit upon the management of
the county.
Furthermore. he has been given
credit by his friends for having done
a number or things which he has not
accomplished. and there has been mis-
representation. particularly IN regard
20 the county's liabilities, In an EFFORT
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-21

Norman r. Mack in National MonthlyO
Shall President Wilson and the de
mocracy be guaranteed against any
handicaps or obstacles to interfere
with the continuance and consumma-
ton OF the great democratic work of
Justice. safety and progress now so
far advanced toward completion?
That IS the issue which will con-
front the people in the congressional
elections next November.
The duty which confronts the demo
cratic party now is the nomination of
men whose character. prestige and
ability shall make sure the peoples
ratification of the party candidates,
thereby making assurance doubly pos
tive of the right settlement of the is
sue which will be decided by the peo-
pie in November. In other words, to
name the best candidates. The neces-
sity OF the continuance OF n congress,
democratic in both branches. is so
great. that of all propositions before
the American people, II constitutes the
prime and paramount one today.
Nothing can undo the work that has
been accomplished by the Wilson ad-
the 19 months since Woodrow Wilson
was inaugurated at Washington on
the 4th of March, 1913. Nothing can
be less susceptible to doubt, cavil or
question than that the lines of ma
tionaI policies and legislation marked
out in that brief period are the lines
which shall characterize federal legis-
lation and policies In the future. We
shall not go back from the Wilson
Underwood-Simmon tariff TO the
Payne-Aldrich tariff. We shall not
retrograde from the enlightened and
adequate banking and currency law
written on the federal statutes by the
democracy, to the survival of the civil
war period which was all the currency
and banking law the country had.
prior to the day when the Wilson ad-
ministration and the 63rd congress in
augurated a new era. The income tax
has come TO stay. A political cata-
clysm, such as could result in the
repeal-the utter sweeping away-of
the great salient measures of the Will
son administration, is inconceivable.
No opposition party is strong enough
to do it, and the American people will
never permit il.
What we have to reckon with in the
coming election Of a new house Of
representatives, and a third of the SEN
ate, is not seismic upheaval of the
issues which were determininately
settled in the November of 1912. but
an insidious plot-a sullen and lurking
conspiracy, which. realizing the impos-
sibility of overthrowing the democracy
by battle l'outrance, is bending every
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-21

The supreme purpose of hygiene
and sanitation is to make life COM
Portable. Disease means literally dis
comfort, in the dictionary it is spelled
disease.
The first law of personal hygiene is:
Be comfortable. Eat, drink, breathe
and wear whatever gives you the most
comfort. For instance, a dish of oat-
meal. or a two-hand slab of mince
pie gives one comfort while eating it,,
while digesting it and, days or months
later, while oxidizing il. But drink
of LIQUOR If it does seem TO give tenn
porary solace, makes the drinker un-
comfortable next day and tends to
bring him disease next month. A
walk in the open air makes one feel
good while walking and stores up
physical strength and comfort for
rainy day.
In this climate during all seasons of
the year excepting a few nights in
midsummer a certain amount of cloth
ing is comfortable to wear. But as
soon as you over-dress in the slightest
degree you become uncomfortable.
and that is bad for your health. One
of the worst abuses of clothing is
coddling.
Helpless babies suffer more from
coddling than they suffer from i'm
proper food. Almost universally moth
ers dress their babies too warmly in
the summer time and give them too
little freedom of movement in the
open air in winter time. Babies, more
than any other class, need outdoor air
TO thrive on, and more than any other
class they are denied it.
The Groundless Fear of Exposure.
School children are coddIed solely
because their parents imagine they
will take cold" Chest protectors,
so-called mufflers, belly-bands and
thick, perspiration-soaked undercloth-
ing are put on the school children, not
for comfort. but to protect them
from catching cold" Nevertheless 1t
is a familiar observation that suscep
tibility to infection by common cold"
germs is increased by just this very
coddling.
Naturally enough. the child with |
scarcely sufficient clothing to keen
him warm is rarely a victim of severe |
colds" People marvel at this. look
upon IT as a paradox. attribute il to /
good luck or innate hardness. They
wonder why the child doesn't take
his death o. cold" they can't under
stand how he endures such expos
ure" without apparent suffering. But
the secret is simple enough; Nature
endows her own children with a cir
which protects them better
than any amount Of coddling. l
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-21

to make It appear that he has proven
a financial wizard.
Il Is not denied that when Mr.. Rich
mond became chairman OF the board
the revenues were inadequate TO con
duct the business affairs of the county
and there was much difficulty in get
ting along from year TO year.
Effort was chiefly expended. how
ever, not I'm economizing. but in bor-
rowing from the banks. in anticipation
OF taxes, and in furthering state leg
islatiOn to enable counties TO levy
more taxes.
So successful has been this latter
move that the amount collected here
for county purposes last year was
s161. .1SSs5. as against S7S,734.17 in
1909. an increase in six years OF more
than $4,000.
Mr.. Richmond's record as chairman
OF the board stamps him with a talent
for raising more money, rather than
for making the taxpayers dollar go
farther.
There Is nothing in his record. in
short. TO indicate that he will make
any considerable reduction in the ex-
psnditures through the sheriff's Office.
For q starter. he saw TO il, after he
had reason to believe that he would
be the republican nominee. that the
salary of sheriff was jumped from
81. 800 to $3,5OO and that an automo-
bile be provided for the next incum-
bent.
with this beginning and with his
record as head of the county board as
a guide. St would be difficult to pre-
dict where his "economizing," If he
we're sheriif, might lead.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-21
1EALTHTALKS(
William Brady.M.D
CoddIing.

, Physical comfort should be the
| principal motive considered in the Sc.
| lection of clothing for children or for
adults. If the clothing feels comfort
able under all conditions it is hy-
/ gienic.. Anyone who wears more than
physical comfort demands is coddling
himself, and he is bound to pay the
penalty in acute or chronic troubles
of the respiratory mucous membrane.
Don't wear an article of clothing
with the fancy that it will protect
you from disease. Eervy ounce over
and above what a common sense of
comfort suggests merely increases
your affinity for the much too COM
mon cold microbes.
Questions and Answers.
N o. inquiries: Please advise
any remedy for a 6-year-old child who
stammers when talking.
Reply.
Yes. Give the child vocal lessons,
under the tutelage of a first-class
teacher and encourage him in singing
and reading aloud at home. If there
is any trouble with tonsils, or if the
adenoid body is thickened sufficiently
to interfere with free nasal breathing,
or If there is any nasal catarrh or ten
dency to frequent coryza ("cold in the
head') the child should be treated for
these troubles.
]. NJ. II. asks: A cure for excessive
perspiration about the head and neck
Reply
l know of none that can be safely
employed, excepting general bathing
and exercise to regulate the function
OF the skin. Perhaps there is some
underlying disturbance of health
which you have neglected.
n. w. writes: l have catarrh of
the nose. Would like to know whether
salt sea air or a change of climate
would cure IT.
Reply.
II would probably improve the con-
dition, but | don't believe that alone
would cure you, unless you change,
at the same time. the habits or other |
contributing factors of your catarrh. |
L. L. L. asks: VIII you please tell |
me what causes chronic inflammation /
of the uretha and bladder? Can You /
suggest a remedy?
Reply.
In elderly men an enlarged pros
tate gland Is a common factor. Tu-
berculosis is another The colon ba-
ciiius Is another. Neisser's gonococ-
Gus Is another. These are just few
OF the possible causes. The remedy
VIII depend upon the cause.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-21

The city council is OF course justi-
fed in finding out all It can about
pumps and power plants before II pur-
chases equipment for the waterworks.
but 1t is TO be hoped that the members
will not permit their individual opin-
ions 70 unnecessarily delay the selec-
ton OF some reliable outfit 70 relieve
the old Snow pump which experts
Rgree is so badly worn that it may
fail az any moment, leaving the city
withoUt a water supply. When an
emergency exists it IS a poor time 10
play politics.