davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
! WASTE IN AMERICA I;


We arc gu urlliy rNtraNarari pru-
plr and fH, Lesson uf the hour ls
economy. to add as UttIc us possible"
fu the heavy burden of credit uhi'n
tho .uuutrt b. uuN called upon i'
Ieur Let u- save oNeIy doll v'
cam against .h. das 1I Investment op.
pnrruu.ts .H-. bead OF us This
a..t .,r fh, Individual and for thr
.nautrs a. "a whole. 0s ve HIi have
no financial help from Iuiuuo t.r
r,ar, Co., tou. and grca, develop
mcrt Nurk W#. need every dollar fN..
cam ue saved Nty Stauuard Hate.
Sow Ie t particularly good time '"f
ua Americans bid. consider earnest.
ff. necessity fh.t laid upon Hs .'
conserve our resources oft slI kinds
Jn, of the B,0p. doIopHt,s who
called 0r p|rcsid'u. Wilson recently
saa greatly astoui-H,I at what h.
SAWS bon This countrE .l fHe rockies H-'
of alf .-pportuujties Dice said
"Du nUr vide ,u 'r...go we nH
hundreds of miles oI fertile lands I-
ing tuIIuu. We Jaw or rarle and
fields with uusathercd products rnt-
ting CON the -rouud We -. miles u'
Young trees being destroFea .. ir r.
started ts engine SPARKS ni .tIt 100
burn u|nnur..1 F~terywn.re The
farms and Pos idsueee wsrr dit...i ht
wooden fenoes th1f contained enough
lumber 600 build the homes ul 900 ru-
.pIre.
Thr HI-., of America iF NOT GONE
fined fl materials Sewer can 90 Ir-
rrpear believe tho magnitude or HH
cI labor .n America until hc .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
The Department of Labor in
Adjusting Labor Disputes


representing the interests OF this
country iu dispute between BE- aud
other countries does SEQ with fairness
toward al countries, Accordingly
the policy Of the department of la-
bur though q executes. it- mediation
aud Cancellation Functions Us the gov
ernmental representative nf wlse-
earning interests. is to do so without
r-1rtlsanship ur prejudice. hut win
fairness Goo every interest concerned
en- should Doe understood. there
fore. that mediation does NOT mean
arbitration, compulsory or other
Wise Nnr is h in amy other sense 70
judicial function. The function is
one 81 negotiation. Neither the seD-
Rotary nor commissioners OF your.l-
lotion whom fe appoints are Irhilta-
tors Though they may propose ar-
hitration when circumstance seom
90 Cail for ID, they do not thcmsriys s
act as arbitrator. and 30 b. contrary
90 the policy of The department uf
labor for them tu do $50.
What b commissioner Of CON
riliatiou scek to do b. Co bring em-
ploycr and employc together. 90 that
they may WoN ont their differences
between themselves peaceahiy and
%amicahly. a. business men with o.
climate differences Ga adjust when
commissioner fail in that way 10 gei
employc and employer together me-
dintian b. resortad 10. The commits
sioners negotiate between represent
atiyes of the employc ana representa-
tiyes 81 the employer To- an effort "a
ind some mutually satisfactory basis
Of agreement Failing also in that.
the commissioner eudeaVor 90 Gs'
the conflicting parties 90 agree to a
basis 81 arbitration the award go de-
eide nothing but the points actually
ln dispute. Any of those three
courses is preferable to a strike.
when the department. o. unable.
whether through oommissluners 81
consultation or otherwise. a. get tho
parties 40 meet n work out their
problems, or Va agree upon an
adjustment by vas Of mediatorial
negotiation. OF to adopt arbitration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

by arbitrators % their own ohoos ng.
then there Be- nothiup further the de-
partmcut can DO than So give Go the
public the Information noccssar, Co
enable 30 to pass a fair Judgment
upon the merits " the dispute.
"it viii De- seem. therefore, that the
qualifications Of commissioners 81
cancellation src mot az a1l judicial
and that criticisms nf theit having or
ha,inE had partisan affiliations are
based upon % misrepresentation OF tho
duty the statute hns imposed upun
them ana upon this department ~
D. NOS; q roasona nlc objection 60 81
commissioner of tunuiIatIou that he
belongs tu o. workers organization,
nor thHt he bclongs to au employers
organization lis Important qualifi-
cations are not ignorance OF or indii-
ference to the Interests OF either
party or both. but tact. falrncss and
good foclinp in NEGOTIATIONS iu add
tiou tn competency with reference tn
technical aspects of the muttcrs 30
dispute Those qualifications aworr
persons HaVlug uo affiliations Win
either side are too rare few the prIc
teal purposes or mediation and con-
citation
1T is. then the poliry Of The de-
partmon' Of labor. and has been irs
custom. Goo appoint iu Important cases
two cor more commissioners OFF gouc.l-
iation 0r the kind just described. 800
that tho secretary mia, Doe intelligent
ly advised Yf the merit, of the dls-
putc from aIl ANGLES uu both sides.
"Thie was dome boa the ,Iso uf tho
Colorado Dopl strihc. ono os the come
nItssinncrs Boz ihat CO.'S. ho.nE as ale
ready stated % m.nor whose labor at-
hliatIous pointed 60 possible svulpa-
thy with the strikers. the other hpiuH
q minp operator whose business uf-
hiatlous pointed possibly ln symp1-
thy With the m.uo operators But
both were itir minded as Vel as
technically competent men Their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

washington nee "a Tn, annual
report OF .tory WilHrH OF tho
dorartmo.t .. labor submitted Go
Husress tod. devoted principally
to 90 roF.cu tnc Tabor Disputes the
department r.s successfully m"di-
1tcd duriua Hr .1st yoar and DO dee
fines at SONY length tb, principles
upon which H. department acts Boa
such cases N tlc mediation and
.u|uoIHJt.uu ... the report says
.Hf aI OBJ. .u.fions of fha depart
ment of iau, which 90 Be- y"t possible
to admiu.sI, .1Is orc may uc reas-
onahlt rsltr. ls Jho most import
.ut with reference to lu-
boz dispute. Development or iiplo-
uatIc duf.. ub, department co.
ah1r aualur. fu those Ir de-
UaTtmeut uf state win rrIHT,U., Go
International disputes. 90 points to "a
federal adm. rutipo system for
prcmouna 1.I foaterinF Industrial
peace NOT 3D. rcf,c rf fnr Warsaw
order. hut-our ot mutuaI benefit and
good wIu
Primarily .he department oi ia-
Dor must HeIre loo Industrial dis
putrs tho Interests of the Naae earn
ers ol thr United states Suc is ats
duty uuder tHe law OF Hs oreatlon.
the FIRST section of which charges it
with responsibility Tor ,h''r general
welfar, 0hI, The eighth makes This
rc%sp1nfibIItt specific us 90 labor dis
pltes And those Interests are exc
ccptional .n thcIr maauitude Nut
only DO wage arner constitute ln
number more than a thlrd OF oar
total population but In financial re-
4pccts also their a%ggregato Interests
are vast % ls doubtful DO any yoCa-
uonal intercsta represented boz our
governmental system exceed IN vol-
ume or public importance those Of
the wage carners of thr United
States.
"But though Che department ~
labor represeuts primarily tho vase
earning Interests ih labor dispetes its
ideal is 20 make its representation
similar IN c~haractrf e. thar Of the
department u state. which, while
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
CITY COURT SHUTS
UP TO OBLIGE
j. s. COURT

For the fourth time this afternoon
argument of the kunz case was put
of Argument started, but after it
had proceeded for "a short time WORD
was received from the federal court
hot Harry ~ Cornell. associated
with Judge Hearock bon defense or
Kunz. was wanted iu connection with
"a bankruptcy action Judge Pope 90
the United states court sent bic com
plimouts 10 his fellow iurisi ana
asked f ne wonldn't please PED MI
Cornell on. 90 Judge craig graeiously
declared "a recess until f.30.
Kuuz. agent for 90 81 Louie brew
cry. denies the right Of mo city 90
tax him 90 "a Wholesale liquor deal
or. The clty's case r. being handled
.by city Attorney Thomas y. Wiiker-
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
MOTION PICTURE ,r,~pNrp~.

y E\EliAI hundred people - f'
motion picture thsa'crs m N
buqlerquc every nlrht 10 .a.
year Tho three tbcstcr- now .r .l-
GRAFTON alI play to good bu-.ue-
aud % fourth now nlIdiug uuduaht-
ediy win find sufficient patronage.
without iujgring amy of rs compete
tors This steady patronage. which
81 typical of an, motion picture .a
ness throughout ,hs country. .,n
nav, Hu' ono meaning the patrons
of the man, thousands of M Is,
theatets are getting the sysr,a ei
t1eir money
Next Co.. Oh, -tupeodous svowt Of
Inc business 1- Ga dollar n|rlduDIu-
industry. THE mos, remarkable thing
about the motion picture game Is
he rapid elevation OBJ motion pctur.
%tludards. Less ,aau five ears og0
the motion E.oture actor v1s regard
cd oe his brother .u Tire legitimate
l- the ethical doctor OF modI..u, re-
cards biz brother the luu.k Dice ais
r,
r
T,5,. fb, creates, ,he.t,.... .r.
I-g...,. t,, .,r., ,
f,,d,. -g..r r..,..r
r.- Oh. ,.,.., ami b,
.oul.t. .s,raorm.,, No. ,.. ..,,F.
brg -,.. ,,.i. t,.,- y,.. 1 ,
-p,,o. ., A,,,l.., ana
ar. s.,r-,rg ,rr,-, .x,ry....y t..
&C.,. ... ...,.. ..,,r.
r,.
.,,5 .,,
- or.
.. .ti
In.,, .,..,
l,.4 ..
la, .u..s
r
- ,u,
t.
rrs,,. ID
- .
lg. .I1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

.tnue very lonE Tho exoc,ins Amer
I,Hu public win demand from th'
mrtlou picture author as strons %
product 3s &c demands from tho play
wrieht and viii get IT,. Tho motion
win have Developed % uteEature dis-
luD,lN its own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
PERSISTENT

eventually vill convince tt, world
that BE- ~ NOT responsible Tor the v.i
boy Its nsisicut federation OF t- n
uoeentc and boz Hs equally .H~. tout
assertion pf the suIt uf Eoglard aud
the UIssiaus Tho, allies save Iur
an occasional outuurst .,om sn angry
partisan her, and thrre. have ceased
diseuss.ng responsibility foo tb, NIr
and are de,otins their sole and 300
diyidcd attention o.. the business 90
hghiiug lt Germany. un th" other
hand while equally attentive Goo tho
conduct OF the ~ur persists Boz lt-
Worldwide propaganda BOB the effort
Ca establish Euglaud's responsible.
ou The single ground OF English d'
sire O. crush her only European sNl
I'M world commerce.
The organization behind Tho
Fathsriard. the -distributue ,,ute.
ot th' German campaign n the
United States. is growing more active
every day Not only has the DlrcuIu
uon uf The littie weekly magazine
Ot started as % monthly been IS
tended enormously but the puoli,a
t.ou offices serve as 90 distributing
agency ror d vast volume oi books,
circulars. pamphlets and official and
.enl-ofnclal documents. alI bearing
ou the one subject OF responsibility
Tor the war Tho very best thought
of Germany seemo Go have been
brough, into this campaicu Us most
accomplished and convincing writer's
have been enlisted iu the world pub
lletty hureaG And bohind 70 aU .s
the equally persist note ol Gor-
man confidence ln ultimate German
success which .oupcls admiration
Whatever one may believe ms o. the
probable outcome coz the s@trugglc.
one Of The most Interesting OF the
official statements. which sums Ip
briefly The German argument and
th, German attitude toward The war.
its causes ITS outcome. is a cabicd
translation pf the address of the inn
pcrial ahbucclIor Nau Herhmauu-
Houwes. delivered in the ~re.ahe,as
on December End and published 200
The current issue OF The Father
land" N is bon p8rf as follows
The emperor Is absent with the
army. bot Pee has ohar-ed me- to
transmit his best fishes and cordial
greetings tu he members % The Ger
man house of representative with
whom he know. united lut'
death. boo stress of i BOZ common
concert for tho we. rh. father
land
corr Gr-t thou1ht the ,m-
peror and the arm, uarF Who
are aehtiug for the Hanur and great
ness OF the onpre TuI of pride
and with u-ushakapl, @cuurIrn., we
look ou them ana our Austru Hln-
garian eomiadcs ia arms who are
hrmIy united with u- to Gshf and 90
win srolt battles with ur.Iliaut
Drawer.
'af latest al. Too ,hs war forced
ulan ,a- Duomau empire.
which wen knows that q tIe German
empire sore destroyed b. f. wou.r
loose .t- u1tio1aI ushi to arrange I'-
owu destiny. AZ our enemies na'"
formed Cd powerful coalition a-'in-'
us. they VIII. 3 hope, hud that lh'
arm OF our brave allies reaches the
weak SPOT Boo their world positions.
There We via stand urm and can
regard the future with every ponii-
deuce But tho enemy Resistance
10 not yet broken We are not ye'
az the end of our sacrifices The
nation viii continue 10 support these
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

t
"'S'' ~" NJ"
'i
br. F"shi ana inc party accom-
p"nlin- him on ms " ol il' ''""
Try yesterday consisting OF Nup,rl
nae Nhlle' " X Lhrkih' '"H''
N'1t ana a. Moh''s a. s'"l'pto l"'
"l ne los faui'l'N ''h"''
where Miss Dorothy Nnlie 70 MIS-
Estciie c. Kelly are D teacher
'''htfs anu s'h""i 'nliui'n N''''"
e ~luache" winch ls declared n" nave
The Parker post., 1914-05-02
GET THE PUBLIC INTERESTED
Salesman Who Can Do That, and Has
the Right Goods, May Be Sure
of Success.

Attract the attention of the pub
lie" is the secret Of salesmanship in
virtually every line. Next comes the
merit of the goods. Upon the latter
depends whether the dealer holds his
trade. Many ingenious methods are
employed in salesmanship. The art
becomes closely related to human ma
ture.
An Albany cigar dealer has dem
onstrated explicitly just how far the
eye enters into the question. He
discovered he was stocked with a
brand of cigarettes that were prov
ing 'stickers" Instead of reducing the
price and consequently losing money,
or barely clearing at cost, he devised
a new method He ranged half
dozen boxes along the top of his show
cases. Each was inclosed il glass
case of it's own Naturally the at
tention of the customer was attracted
by their individuality.
Those cigarettes were disposed of
at profit. That Albany cigar dear
er discovered something that is max
ing money for him. That little idea of
individuality he is applying to every
line of his goods that incline to "go
slow"
The Parker post., 1914-05-02
USING the Monuments.

l have often remarked in England
a spirit | can only call the reverse OF
the monumental, the one which makes
the British museum look like draw
ing school or an office with it's waiting
rooms, instead of palace, writes Bev
non Lee in Scribner's Magazine
Here, even in this palace of Hampton
court, there is the same; there is
alongside of the daintiness and mag
nificence, the profuse expenditure, for
example, on flowers and garden keep
ing, funny practical q cannot call
it shabbiness, for all is in excellent
order), but initial meaness. The pas
sages, even the yard cloisters of the
William and Mary palace, are mean
Dark places suggestive, with their dull
gray stonework, Of railway stations;
the inner staircase and corridors are
bare, graceless, dull; none of that
magnificence of grace which on the
continent we see constantly among
decay and filth.
1t is this practical spirit which has
saved so much that is beautiful in
England, putting it to decent, pro
sale uses Abroad this palace would
have stood vacant, been allowed to
crumble become tragic hulk plaS
tered all over, with perhaps a sordid
barracks or office in one corner Here
its historic splendors are cut up for
the housing of old ladies!
The Parker post., 1914-05-02
TOO HIGH-FLOWN FOR KING
Appreciate Sentiment That Was
Part of Violinist's Being.

In writing of her experiences in
America, Madame de Hagermann-Lin-
dencrone tells of the arrival at Cam
bridge of Ole Bull, the famous VIC
liniSt:
"Ole Bull (the great violinist) has
taken James Russell Loweps house in
Cambridge. He is remarked and lives
has magnificent head, and that broad.
expansive smile which seems to belong
to geniuses. List had one like it.
He and Mrs Bull come here often
on Sunday evenings, and sometimes he
brings his violin. Mrs. B. accompanies
him, and he plays divinely. There is no
violinist on earth that can compare
with him. There may be many who
have as brilliant a technique, but none
who has his feu sacre and the tre-
mendous magnetism which creates
such enthusiasm that you are carried
away. The sterner sex pretend that
they can resist him, but certainly no
woman can.
He is very proud of showing the
diamond in his bow, which was given
him by the king of Sweden
"He loves to tell the story of King
Frederick VII. of Denmark, who said
to him: Where did you learn to play
the violin? Who was your teacher?
"Ole Bull answered, Your majesty,
the pine forests of Norway and the
beautiful fjords taught mel
The king, who had no feeling for
such high-fown sentiments, turned to
one of his aides -de-camp and said, Six
ken vrovl! THE Danish for What rub.
bish! !"-Harper's Magazine.
The Parker post., 1914-05-02
Good Medicine.

While shouting corruption charges
at one another till they were hoarse,
the various candidates paused occa-
sionally and, to rest their raw, Strain
ed throats, told story in easy, con-
versational tones. Thus a leader said
one evening:
"a political contract could no more
be free from graft than Old Hoss Tar
tar's sulphur medicine was free from
alcohol
"Old Hoss Tartar walked into the
druggists one morning with an i'm
mense black bottle that he wanted
filled with sulphur and whisky.
This is the way l alters have it
fixed said Old Hoss to the druggist
L have sulphur up to thar
He put his finger about half an
inch from the bottom of the bottle
And the rest | have all whisky.
And this here's the way l use it.
When | want dose of sulphur, why,
| jes' shake her up afore l drink, and
when l don't want no sulphur, why,
| don't shake her. See?'"
The Parker post., 1914-05-02
Republication.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
016442

Ul6442
Department of the Interior, q. S..
Land Office at Los Angeles, Calf
April 4, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that An
drew j. Ashurst, of Neighbours
California, who, on June 12, 1908
made homestead entry No. 11776, SER
ial No. 016442, for SWA, Sec. 10,
TIP. S., Range 22 E., S. B. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
fiveyear Proof, to establish claim to
The land above described, before Reg
lister and Receiver,U. S. Land Office.
at Los Angeles, California, on the
22nd day of May, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. b. Ashurst, of Rannells, Cali
fornia, Joe Martins, of Rannells, Cal
ifornia. W. ID. Hickey, of Neigh
bOurs, Calf p H. Bodkins, of
Neighbours, Calf
Non-coal
FRANK BUREN,
(48-52) Register.
The Parker post., 1914-05-02
Church and State.

There is very emphatic provision
in the constitution Of the United States
against any union of church and state
in this nation. Article 1, amendment
l, reads as follows: Congress shall
make no law respecting an establish
ment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press, or
the right of the people peaceably to
assemble, and to petition the govern
ment for redress of grievances" I'm
Gle Sam has his own religion and he is
willing for everybody else to have
theirs, but he will not enter into CO.
partnership with any religion.
go American.
The Parker post., 1914-05-02
Nasturtiums for Winter Windows.

There is nothing prettier than a
window full of bright, blooming mas
turtiums in the winter, says Farm and
Home. There is something SO dainty
and charming in the vines climbing
all over the window and curtains, and,
with their gay colored, velvety flow
ers, they make an artistic picture
The cultivation of them in the
house is very simple, and the results
will well repay for the little labor it
requires. Plant the nasturtium seeds,
which can be purchased in little pack
ages from any seed house.
Plant the vines in some rich earth
in an ordinary crock and place in a
pretty jardiniere in a window of south
ern exposure. With very little train
ing the vines will creep up the win
dow curtains, and all winter you will
have the prettiest spot imaginable and
will appreciate the gay blossoms fill
ing the room with their dainty fra
GRANGE.
The Parker post., 1914-05-02
Looked SUSPICIOUS.

Mayor Mitchell of New York was
talking about an attack that had been
made upon him during the campaign.
MY accuser," he said, reminds me
of Hi Doolittle. Hi was the champion
liar of his native village.
''One day Hi was arrested and
brought before the local justice for
chicken stealing. He pleaded guilty.
Yes, jedge, yer honor he said, L
plead guilty on the advice of my law
yer
But the local justice rubbed his
chin obviously
81 dunno-rm afraid, he STAN
mered-I guess-wall, Hiram, | guess
I'll have to have more evidence afore
sentence ye.'1
The Parker post., 1914-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
April 21st, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Jean
Kock, Of Wenden, Arizona, who, on
March 18th, 1911, made homestead
entry No. O13765, for S1a, Section
20, Township 6 N, Range II w, G..
& S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three years
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 9th day of
May, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. w. Pritchard, NJ M Briggs, S.
j. Snapp, Mark Thomas, all of Wen
den, Arizona.
THOMAS +. WEEDIN,
(50-54) Register
The Parker post., 1914-05-02
Cure for Mushroom Poisoning.

A cure for mushroom poisoning dis
covered by DR.. Louis Olivier, one of
the most distinguished chemists Of
France, has just been presented be-
fore the Society of Comparative Path
ology After a demonstration that
mushroom poisoning destroys the red
corpuscles of the blood, he stated that
his neutralizing agent was serum
from sheep. The preparation was
extremely simple. He drew the blood
from sheep and allowed it to coagu-
late, the liquid resulting being his
serum. This he injected into the veins
Of human being. In the country dis
tricts of France there are annually
hundreds of serious cases of mush-
room poisoning, which the society now
hopes may be easily cured.