davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
The Industrial Club Plan for the Coming Year
.4+++++.4+4444++.+++44+4 ++%44++44+++4+++4+.4+4

contest OF any kind The only draw
back about the Industrial club con-
test is the length Of time the con. est
has 20 DE on. Youthful enthusiasm
cools quickly unless Il is constantly re-
newed. This lH where the super
visor's work comes Ia for something
good. he 0r she can Keep the en-
thuslasm until the work Ia well under
way before the spring term Of school
closes. Then as the schools open In
the fan the work may be rounded out
and the products collected az the local
contest.
u Is "a good thing to train boys ana
girls 10 stick 90 their work until u
has been finished. There Is no better
habit 10 get Into early IL life.
Garden work for city schools.
The industrial elub work az OUT
lined BY the extension department Of
the Agricultural college b. adapted
principally 60 the country schools and
village schools large per cent OF
whose attendance comes from tho
country This is 30 because Il re-
qntfes from one-half 20 q fuli acre Of
land FOR each contest farmer and
too, field crops ougitt 10 be grown on
a larger scale than voeeta bleH for con-
test work. The contest work ia do
NESTLE science uad arts ID equally well
adapted To both town and country.
BY extending The work to vegetable
gardening the city schools might
Dr0ht by the Industrial club az much
as those OF the country. one OF tho
schools In Albuquerque has already
applied for membership In the Indus
trial club 10 do earden work and they
specify what They wish 90 grow. These
boys and girls have been enrolled ON
the Courier list and viii set the BEN
ehi Of the Instruction siyen Just the
same as those who live Ia the country
and who expect 70 grow field crops
The Albuquerque poys and girls pro-
pose 90 use the vacant iots FOR this
vegetable growing
Why would % not be feasible for
many OF our towns In New Mexico 20
take az this work IN connection with
the study OF agriculiure7 The ground
can be had for the asking ana IN mos,
cases the aeeds win be furnished fCr
the asking The cliy wlll be glad %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
WARS WASTE on HUMAN InE


Long deferred as Il will unques-
tionably be-. the era when Bryan's
dove ~ peace viii perch permanent
ly upon the domo OF the peace pal
ace ct The Hague is consumma-
ton dovoutly to be- wished.
Every year the horrors Of war and
thc terrible waste OF human life In
cIdental thereto are becoming more
pronounced and more appnllinF.
Tho figures OF the census bulletin
just issued oi the new bulgarian ter
utorios acquired boy conquest are
provocative Of shudder az the PEE
ruml thereof
These figures show that the maie
population Of that portion Of Mace
donIa which fell TO the allotment VI
Bulgaria was reduced by the war
from 10000 TO 42.bO0.
In bulgarian Trace out Of total
.of $4,000 males the slaughter lcft
but 225.00o. considerably less than
half
The greatest percentage Of slain.
however. b. 10 be- found ln the dis
trlct of MuHaphn Pasha, where thc
lighting was the ncrccst and ragged
the longest for in this stricken area
only 1000 males were left out of o.
total of $4,000 Here more than six
scvcnths of the ,ntirr male popula-
ton WIS entirely annihIlutcd.
The train OF SORROW. despair, dis
tress and dcsolatlon which followed
this Balkan war must bcggnr copcep-
ton and tho atroci les which COM
panioncd the conflict cause man Ca
blush for humanlty's sake. May We
never behold "a repetition Of such bar
barous and bloody annals. But likely
we shall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
FADDIsTs

The bureau of chemistry at the
federal government Is advising drnH-
tic governmental action TO prevent
the lndiscrlminate sale OF such habit
forming drugs as cocaine That IL
Just the trouble with these govern
ment officials. says tho Kansas city
star They think they can step In
and Interfere with business any time
they please on the flimsy excuse that
Il b. hurting the public. They are
forever mushng round ana trying 20
stop the sale OF sawdust life preser, -
era. and clay candy, and rotten eggs.
and adulteratcd foods, and AN that.
Thoy are faddists drcamerH. impraC-
tioal men. Probably there isn't one
Of them ever made a hundred thou
sand dollars In his life by selling the
public bread pills for curing con-
sumption. They haven't any respect
for vested interests. You never can
drive il into their heads that bust.
ness is business What II people ia
want TO get the cocaine habit and 81
90 the devii ln their own way' Isn't
81 their AFFAIR." what business is II
iof the government This intcrior-
once with liberty IL solns too far.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

luke MeuUKE SAYS


(From the Cincinnati Enqulrer)
A rounder can bluff his wife into
believing that he Il too busy 20 come
homo 90 dinner once month. but
he can't bluff Rrlght's disease into
believing that he ~ too healthy 90
die
The reason a man roasis his wife
for feeding the children ON butter a.
az cents Il pound when cleo h cheap,
% becauee he has 10 give the walter
a hia zip every time he cats down
town.
II must be fine 70 be q millionaire
and moi have 20 keep up appear
nnces.
The reason n homeiy girl spends
hours admiFing herself IN because
she knows that mirror doesn't al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

tFrom the College Courier. State
College, \. Nj
The industrial club plan Tor 1914
VIII be simply local club organized
la every school district whose teacher
and children become interested in the
club contest work.
Each Of these local clubs viii have
Us oiiicsrs-presidcnt vice president,
secretary treasurer and supervisor.
The latter is the teacher in charge.
These local clubs will report directly
10 the superintendent OF extension,
State College. n. A. he viii issue a
charter TO every organized club in the
state which gives all the rights and
PRIVILEGES Of the state contest.
Tho time for organlzlng these clubs
la now. The sooner tho better be-
cause tho club members should not
miss a single issue Of the Courier.
The rules aud regulations for contest
ants will be revised and published la
the February issue OF the Courier
Each local club can have its own
contest IL it carer 10 do no. That
matter is left entirely with the local
club and 10 supervisor. Where d IN
possible 20 do $40, Il h always bcst to
have local contest The supervisor
VIII make 90 mistake by beginning 60
plan now for local contest. The
more local contests we can have In the
state the greater viii be the number
Of boys adm girls interested In the
state contest.
II there h. a county contest wanted
IN any county, IL VIII be well Tor the
county superintendent to act as su-
pervisor SO Gar as ! know there has
never been bat one county contest
held IN the state This wiz h 1919 az
Clovis Ia Curry county. II was sac
cess and the result was that more
contestants entered the state contest
that year than otherwise would have
done. a county contest BE- d good
thing. and somebody ought 90 cham.
pion the cause In every county
Tho Confess q the Ilfc Of the Club
work.
A healthy rivalry IL good for any
enterprise. This Il the spirit OF the
game. u turns hard tasks into easy
accomplishments ana drudRey into
play Most boys aud girls enjoy "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
FORAGE PLANTS ron THE
DEsEuTs.

Experiments with spinoless cactus
and with recognized forage plants
may have an important bearing ON
the future OK the COW business in the
southwest as all over the western
country. What IL being done In the
northwest IL indicated by the follow
ing editorial in the Christian Science
Monitor.
II tho desert stretches OF tho
American northwest could be made
to support a wild forage plant tho
hnlcNon days of the free range Tor
cattle. and the halcyon days OF ~ "
and i5-cont bccksteak for the masses
would return again. These desert
stretches are OF far creator area than
would appear 20 a casual student ~
the map. Here and there patches 81
them have been redeemed by irriga-
ton but redemption by patches Is,
al best slow and costly work What
b. desired In the transformation Of
the desert lands into pastures, not
farms Aud this is not 80 remote an
accomplishment as it would seem
Former Secretary Wilson. during his
long administration ct the United
states agricmiurnl department, sue
cecded In planting many new varieties
Of RUSSIAN alfalfa la the dry regions
Alfalfa is now planted very close u
the deserts edge There In constant
roascarch and experimentation alons
this line. and botanists are now more
than hopeful ~ nnding something
edible and fattcnlng Cor cattle thai
viii dispiace and cxterminate the
sagc brush.
Prof A. T. Hansen of the south
Dakota State university has recently
returned from the siberian meppcs
whore hc has been engaged on mis-
sion ~ desert plant exploration; ane
De- has brought with him. 10 b. an
nouncod number OF forage planu
which hc believes VIII take root 10
the arid lands of the United state
northwest He most important dis
covory wus hardy upright yellow
lowered siberian alfalfa. he oh
talued seed of This pnnt II appears
on previous rip "a Russia. TN
seed was planted with results tina
Induced the South Dakota ioglslatur
Co appropriate sls,ooo Tor expert
mrnts In the state. Later II appro
pflatcd an additional tlo.O0o TO mee
the expenses attending protesso
Iluuscn's second trip. one IT IA
fruits OF this excursion is supply a
siberian alfalfa seed, amounting 1
about a ton and a half tina, ~
mike possible extensive propagate
in the home fields.
II ls not difficult 10 agree with th
Tacoma Tribune. which, IN consider
Ing the bononta likely 20 accrue
mo Pacific northwest from Profei
nor Hansen's iaboru lays emphnsI
upon the fact that while they prom
iso a. bc priceless they have bee
oaiained az smuil cost II the en-
iu trw can be accomplished. On
professors work VIII be felt wit
benefit 90 humanity down throug
as, centuries However recognitio
icRara are very lkely sccondar
aerauons with him az presen
"a arc probably of as little conse
a1enco 90 him 0s they we're 10 IN
m who found me whcai kernel tha
hrs transformed the western CANAL
an narie into SOLD grain -pfodus
inE empire. wN . -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
n ID g IN THE SOLAR PLEXUS
OO By YoN xoNsoN.


THE THREE. Il mny be- explain
Cd. branches of our 30 to speak,
government. as it were are said 20
BE- the executive, judiciary and In.
vcstlgatlvo.
BEING Secretary ~ State is al
right In be- way. but there o. always
the likelihood that it may be- q moro
transient job than that of wearing
"a togn.
COME Co think about %, we hear
% lot of talk about those 'tOEas'
but never heard OF q senator wear
Ing one except perhaps in the bath
house.
BULGARIA. nus sold Turkey 900
GOO rifles. The idca evidently be-
ing here. take 10 aud shoot me.
O.
THEY Say ninety per cent of the
steel pens are made in ~ 3 and
eighty per cent of them are N. O.
O.
Come Back to the Frennc."
Somebody stole our New Year
resolution says a Georgia editor
~ the fellow will make himself
known wen take pleasure In smash
ms the frame over his head and thus
make an end Of the whole mclan.
choly business"
o
We Just Can't Help ncIng Ncwsy.
Chief Jabhist. Evening Herald.
Wish you would use "a little more
discretion In your paper Every
time ! go to cut something out Tor
reference filing. I find It necessary
10 pencil Il "Sce other slide also" u
makes d very inconvenicnt this
practise Of using 80 much real nows
Can't you use Just q little padding
Poovishly yours,
MARK TIME.
o
| NOTE To Calculator Send Mark
Time two papers hereafter aud gol
out one ~ those thrcc-fers from the
Visitors BOX in the safe ana let him
,nmokc up. Kind words like them
reaches our most Utmost emotions
YOU DON'T suppose he WAS hid
L WINK US uh YOU
O.
WE HOPE General Tabssco Bliss
viii not let the fair name of our
glorious country be bedrngglcd II
tho dust by strike Of the refugees
Tor better grub
CHILINBEANs and Ho,amaies
No?
d
| RECIPE to prevent poisoning b,
BiChlorlde uf Mercury Tablcts--ii
the middle of the back yard con
slruct Is large bonfire. about fiv,
feet high carefully ignite the bon
fire and then place the bichloride %
mercury tablets IN the goometrica
center OF the combustion.
%
THE ROADS of the plains of Ar
gcntina have deeper dust I'm summc
and deeper mud In winter than thos
OF any other part ~ the world. SAY
e well known traveller Probabl
this IL true, since they reformed ia
Albuquerque North Fourth stree
road
a HONOLULU Chinaman bear
the name Duck Kwik tie woul
! have decided advantage In a Ton
shootfest
O.
CONSTANT READER-CS olil) -
Now Il does seem 10 me that hav
heard that somewhere belore--let
see, wasn't Il In the Chicago TT
bune?
o
III THIS kEEPS up someone els
e or 80 will go % Join Mother Jon,
Ia aforesaid hospital,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
By YoN xoNsoN.

THE FARMERS OF Illinois arc
bottling locusts by the hundred. The
tendency 90 bottle something seems
To linEer In the human makeup oV-
en- IN territory OF prohibition pro-
clivitles
o.
Bc warncsI.
.ltE JEEnED and scoffcd.
And would not cough
Aud failed Co come ACROSS
To advertise the town
The country up and down.
Ills store IL dust
Its goods are rust
He's getting his somewhere. we
trust
Bill stfi.ZER NJ least has got
Murphy where he finds &c necessary
Ca talk
g.
GET BUSY. man--onc month ~
1914 nearly gone into the discard.
o.
one tor the Hur-e.
The auto may supplant the horse
AZ everyone opines.
In very many lines.
hut though Il sounds the equino's
kncll
Ana captures fame in chunks,
You never see an auto sell
For $4,000 plunks.
SO let W. score one for the plug,
I
The fact that "a big racing bug
Just paid that for horse.
! -Grlns ana Groans.
o.
HAROLD noticed protuborance
an grtndma's chin and was deeply
concerned
what IL thatg' he demanded.
- mole"
Poor grandma" exclaimed the
urchln. shes getting old and
moldy,'
o.
our Trasels,Opc.
Milan, January live stopped
here on our way 60 Lake Mariory
Ma went 20 tho Hast supper. but
had mine al the hotel She says they
call Il the Ceno-cola, but cocO-cula u
god enough for me. While Ma went
to the cathedral I attended movins
picture show. n was just grand. We
GO tomorrow TO see Raphne's cole'
brated sapolio. - Troubadour ane
Jester.
ALMOST any good looking police
woman can arrest mans attention
o.
MA. DID I come from "A monkey p
Asked John. cor II Il Just u Joke p
II do not know" said his na sadly
81 never knew your fathers folk
D.
Mr.. Jabber.
Dear Sir:--Thc last verse In you
recent bird-fcst. which b. presume,
TO have originated at home. Is some
! what vague ana OF doubtful signih
! canoe. You are requested to kind.
] define the Chicken" that othe
Z glnks would like TO be near TO an'
walking with. There Il a heap Of ar
/ ference between an Rntiquated hei
and "a yearling oroiler, doncherknoW
CACTUS"
! Col----er, Cactus, We have no idc
, what YOU are talking about We az
sure you that we had reference oni
TO tho ordinaiy barnyard fowl You
b. remarks carry an insinuatlon whic
. ! We wish to strongly resent When W
: | say Chicken we mean Chicken.
(Aboye answer on advice Of c0un
sol)
o
, | VOICE can cat 10 nuf ~
; o.
IRIS CUT.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
starl.ward the star oT Empire Takcs,
Ifs Nav

CFrom the Erie. kan. scntinelJ
Mrs. r. V. Cleuse passed through
here this noon en- route from Texas
TO stark.
r.. n. Fioenor passed through here
this noon en- route from Texas 20
stark.
Mrs. W. 81. Venice passed through
here this noon, en- route from Texas
60 StRrk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

CFrom the Appleton, Wis. Crescent
Ovcr-Tca- Cups club -- President
Mrs. g.. L. Marmon. $50 Park avenue.
secretary Mrs. =. a. Whedon, 5t5
College avenue club meets weekly
on Friday and studies magazine arti-
Giles. cereals. and current events.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

There really appears little reason
for becoming excited over capital
in view Of the fact that
last year there were 5000 murders
and homicides In this country ana
only IS legai executions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

(st. Paul Dispatch)
Members ct tho state draiuago
commission arrived In Wheaton,
MINI. today To Inspect the Mustinka
ditch. which drains about 10000
acres OF lands.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

tFrom the Dayton, o. NcWs)
Mrs Nelson Ague. i7ia Huffman
avenue. will regret Go hear OF her
misfortune in falling down the cell
lar steps and breaking her right
ankle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Probably the reason the Berlin
police confiscased these pictures Of
i've was the fear that they would be-
used as a haaln Tor nest summers
rIllen. $1,000 .A..a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

(From the Ofnciai Council Proceed
lngH Of the Village of Ladd, M
The following bills were read.
Glenn Booze. use Of water tank
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Al Jennings' candidacy for the gov
ernorship Of Oklahoma makes hne
reading In the New York and tan
Francisco papers. The Oklahoman,
however. points out that these pub
Ilcations are Issued a iong way from
whore the votes are cast
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

A woman has presented Cincinnati
a painting worth 100000. And
think 81 how many nifty fieldera and
star slab artists this sum would hay,
ana how much Cincinnati needs
fhom,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
Zero IN ADVERTISING.

(From the Windsor. ont, Reeora.l
Breathos there man with soul 50
dead. but often 10 himself hath said,
I'm have a suit made by Gregory
Ills style and iit has won renown and
his prices are cheapest In to~n.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

How Much, Then. Doer tie Charge
Attention. Boxing taught az your
home evenings Prof Kenny tho
man without an equal, viii teach ana
not hit you for $40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
BY ACCIDENT

Mr.. NankcnhOusgustC-inc
klalkcr at Madison Please Write.
(From the Orlando, Fla, scntinelD
Mr.. and Mrs J. Sywyiigglcstcin-
stopper OF Quebec are IA Orlando.
They have sold their holdings az their
old home and are looking Tor "a place
Co locate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Considerable convoy.
(From the GaiesburR Republican
RcElHtor)
A male quartet and duet ~ string
trio and the chorus will accompany
the pastors message.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

A healthy rivalry ~ good Tor any
enterprise. This IL the spirit OF the
game. u turns hard tasks into easy
accomplishments ana drudaery into
play Most boys and girls enjoy a
University Missourian., 1914-09-25
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS.

Sept. 25.-General mass meeting OF
students in the University Audito-
rum; 7:15 p. m.
Sept. 26.-Annual deans reception
for new students; Y. NJ. C. A. Build
ing, 8 to 10 p. m.
Sept. 26.-Union Literary Society
meeting; room 80. Academic Hall,
z p. m.
Sept 26.-M. S. U. Debating Society
meeting; Room 314, Academic Hall,
Z p. m.
Sept 26.-Athenaean Society meet
ing; Room 305, Academic Hall, pm.
Sept. 2S-Forum at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Auditorium, GAS p. m. Prof. l.. NJ.
Defoe will speak on "Why Some Stu
dents Fail in the University"
Oct. Meeting of the Executive
Board of the Board of Curators of
the University; Planters Hotel, st.
Louis.
Sept. 26.-Y. NJ. C. A Cabinet meet
ing, IL a. m.
University Missourian., 1914-09-25
BOY CORPORAL BELGIAN HERO
Loses His Life in Silencing Ger
man Battery.
By United Press.

By United Press.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Eighteen-year-
old Corporal Lupin, who served in
the Regiment of Major Jeanne, wound
ed during the heroic defense of Liege,
will henceforth hold a place in Bel
gian history as high as that accorded
any individual. Corporal Lupin gave
his life to his country. The Germans
to whom he gave his life paid for it
with the annihilation of battery
of field artillery, horses and men, and
the decisive defeat of an attacking
column of infantry. Major Jeanne
tells the following story of Corporal
Lupin's heroism.
I'VE were on the right bank of the
Meuse at Bellaire, in close touch with
the German battery. The musketry
on both sides was terrible. All at
once the Germans adopted new tao
tics. They seemed to withdraw from
their position, and we could distinct
ly notice their ranks splitting as if in
great confusion. 1t was only to bring
up more artillery which had been
rushing from behind. The move was
smartly executed, the ranks closed
again, and for a time they seemed as
if they were going to have the ad-
vantage over us.
But now again young Lupin had
seen his chance looming, and what
he did altogether changed the face of
things. Like a flash the boy dashed
off under cover of a ditch to the left
of the German battery. At 800 meters
distance he found shelter behind
wall. He took aim at the battery and !
his Mauser brought down in quick sue /
cession the chief officer, the under Of 4
ficers, and the artillerymen. This .
time real confusion took place at the
German battery, which was nearly
silenced. The Germans thinking that
a whole platoon was now attacking
them directed their last piece of ar
tillery on the wall, and with a ter
rife crash the wall came down, bury
ng the brave Corporal Lupin. The
boys bravery had weakened the Ger
nan position, and it did not take us |
ong to scatter them and put another
'ictory on our list"
University Missourian., 1914-09-25

on the way home after visiting Mr..
whites parents in West Virginia
Mrs. c. NJ. Boggs and Mrs. C. G..
Boggs of McBaine were in Columbia
today.
DIR. j. j. Russell OF Deepwater, Mo-,
was in Columbia on business today,
leaving this afternoon.
M. w. Goodwin of Clinton. Mo-. is
in Columbia today. the guest of his
two sons, who are attending the Uni
versity.
Miss Alta Victor, freshman in the
College of Arts and Science, left to-
day for a weekend visit at her home
in Moberly.
+. A. Sampson. head of the histor-
ical library of the University, went to
Sedalia this afternoon. He will re-
turn tomorrow.
Mrs. P. w. Goodson and little son,
T. w. Goodson, Jr, formerly of Co.
lumbia, left today for their new home
at Fayette, Mo.
Floyd c. Shoemaker, assistant Ii
brarian of the historical library, is
spending his vacation at his fathers
home at Bucklin, Mo.
DIR. ID. F. Luckey, state veterinarian.
went to Sedalia today, where he will
inspect the live stock at the State Fair.
His chief concern, he says, is to see
That cholera does not get a start
among the hogs.
University Missourian., 1914-09-25
THE NAME OF THIS WAR.

What name is this European con-
fict going to be given? There's the
Balkan War and the Boer War named
after one of the belligerents. Will we
call this war the German War, the
British War, the French War?
We can't do that Germany says it
isn't her war. Great Britain won't
have it, nor the French, nor the Bel
gians, nor the Russians-none of them
want it.
The neutral thing to do would be to
divide the blame equally. Then it will
be the "Austrian-German-Servian-
Montenegrin-Rus -Belgian-French-
British-Japanese War" But that
won't fit anybody's talking machine.
It's too long.
The War of the Allies is suggest
ed. Even that would throw the blame
where it isn't wanted. There never
has been such a war, so big, so hor-
rible, so costly in lives and money. 1t
is hoped there will never be another
struggle like it.
And when the anger of the nations
has subsided, accounts balanced and
the costs paid it is likely no such con-
fiicts will occur again. Then lets
Just call it The War" All other
wars are but skirmishes beside it. And
that's fair to all.