davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
MUST SACRIFICE DANCES
TO LEARNING or TACTICS

New York, Die. 2s.-Ihc days OF
ping pom soldiers in this state are
numbered. said Major General John
p Ryan. commandments of the
New YORK state National Guard, In a
settlement today explaining the recent
order disbaading the Twenty-sccond
RI glment ana its formation into two
b~attnlions OF engineers.
The hardwood hoor ~ the rcsi-
ment's armory IN this city IS 90 DE
torn up. ne said $50 that the MEM
beers of the new battalion can have
practical experience Ia engineering
work. such as d~igging trenches.
III we advertised for ping pong
soldiers and offered them dances
continued The major general we
could get an we wanted. But what
we want Boz the Rational Guard are
strong. athletic men. who delight iu
camping aid %roushing g. War b. a
rough business and YOU have 10 use
rough methods in preparing the men
OF the militia Cor g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
R HAUTE MAYOR
is STILL IN JAIL
AWAITING B0NDSMEN

Indianapolis. Ind. Dee. 2s.-DOn n.
Roberts. mayor Of Tcrre Haute, who
with 81 other men was arrested ON a
federal indictment chargi1g con-
spiracy 10 corrupt the election Of Mo-
verhber @. last. sim vas in jail here
early this afternoon 1inable 10 fur
nisb bonds of SsO.6e5. Because of
the crowded condition of Federal
row iu the county jail, Mayor Rob
erts last nfght WAS forced 90 sleep on
a straw TICK on the cement floor.
Twenty zone others of those arrest
ed have heen unable 20 Furnish bond.
Il is said i25 indictments in al we're
returned ana other arrests were eN-
pccted today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

undertakings the available force con-
sisted of bun IA persons
Advancement l. shown.
The appropriations FOR the pur-
chase of material have advanced Co
substantially $1,000 900 a year. the
number of employees 10 $50. and the
organization has been improve ed hy
the creation of new divisions for spe-
eialized service, or for the Treatment
Of material special In form and cher
acter.
we O have a collection of more
than 1900. 600 volumes and Loco. 600
other items, which g.. In size. third
among the collections OF the world
W. have been able 10 make good in-
Vulnerable gaps la every department
OF literature; TO- utilize with greater
effect the ourCc ~ increase Ccopy-
right. glft and exchange. which lr
certain fields are unique. aud. here
ana there, tO acquire a collection ia
some special field calculated TO vcn-
der important Service TO scholarship.
9TH" opportunities that We have
had 10 irego ~ been also aumcr-
Gus and ennaging. Win prices high.
as az present, our funds viii not
reach 10 the purchase OF the great
'raritics' and We are daily under the
chagrin OF seeing Items of hlsh die
tinction, which should bee In the na-
tiOnal library of the United states,
90 instead TO other libraries or Co the
collection OF some amateur"
Notable Additions Are Made.
The most important accession sur.
ing the year Is jacob a.. sohlns gsc-
ond notable gift. consisting Of moro
than $1,000 volumes, reinforcing the
collection OF seinitica given by him
ia 1912. The present collection. like
the former was brought together hy
Dr. Ephraim Deinard lu Europe and
Palestine
Through the services ~ Dr, iilnE
KWai Fune in China, Mr Putnam
points out. the collection OF Chinese
%itcfature has received an Increment
of 1905 volumes, emhracius works
dealing chiefly with lexieosraphy,
history and physiosraphy the arts
agriculture. hihl.ognphy. etc. bat
Including also many collected works
series and encyclopedias.
s significant addition curing the
past year was made 90 the collection
OF autograph scores hy the following
composers, Arthur Foote, Houry y
Gilbert. Victor Herbert, Edgar still-
man Kelley, Louis Victor Sssar ana
Adoiph weidig
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
PANAMA INCIDENT
CLOSED THROUGH
EXPLANATION
Great Britain Comedies Use Of
Wireless by English Col
lier Was Improper and En-
tire Affair Is Concluded.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Additioual
reports 90 the British embassy to-day
frum the British minister nt Panama
clarity the situation as To- the use oi
wireless 3y British golfers in canal
zone waters.
IA regard to the uuna.ural use oi
wireless recently. b. is said the Brit
sen collier protcsilaus. while IN the
canal waters, received "a radio mcssGgc
from outside the thtce-muu limit.
The Coillcr's coptain did not under
AXE 60 reply to the mcssstsc. which
wns directed Co the British consul ai
Panama. bat -cudcatorcd 90 forward
60 TO tho consul through the American
port captain. The latter refused o.
transmit the message and caused the
wireless apparatus Of tine protcsilaus
io joe scaled until She Departed from
INC ztn
IT, tpuoarcd that the captain of the
protcsileus Rad not received cthciaI
Information of the new regulation
prohibiting the use of radio outhtl
ina the canal. except upon calal bus.
mess. but uo 0i%iIstandlng that the
british authorities cuucedc the at.
tempt to use the wireless was Inn.
proper and therefore the incident wa'
regarded as closed.
One Immediate result of the i1ci
dent was O. send American nsyu
vessels 90 tho canal zone 90 safeguard
neutrality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
U. NJ. w.
SPENT UNION FUNDS
FOR ARMS, HE ADMITS

Canon city. Colo. Dec. 2S.-DaVid
Robb. a national organizer Of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
spent between $500 and s4eo OF union
funds Tor arms during the week pre-
ceding the attack by strikers upon
the chandler mine. according TO
Robb's testimony today In the trial
% seven ey-strikers charged with The
murder ~ William Kin In the
Chandler battle OF April 20, 1874.
Robb. one of the defendants, was
called Go the stand for cross-eXami-
nation whom the trial was resumed
after the Christmas recess. He said
the money expended for arms had
been raised by the six local unions
9f miners in Fremont county. The
witness said tlc guns weru secured for
purposes OF defense. He denied that
he had melted the strikers o. organ
tie FOR the attack upon Chandler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

ALL H PRICES
SMASHED at PORTLAND

Portland. ore. Dec. -s.-roday
cav the pre- ious record prices which
have prevailed ON the Portland wheat
exchange In the last few weeks sur
passed when 5000 bushels Of blue
stem wheat for February delivery
sold az sag "a bushel and 5000 BUSH
rls of February club sold al 81 30.
The price paid for February biuestem
was three cents above the last pre-
Vious sales.
Bids for other Grades Of futures
were from 0ne-half 90 a cen higher
than last saturday, as were the bids
On spot Russian. red rife and club
Expectation OF wheat and flour 70
Europe continues on a large scale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
Cotton Price
Worse low than
Emancipation
South Harder Hit by Failure
70 Realize on Staple Crop
Than When Lincoln Freed
Slaves, Say Lecturer.

Fort North. Tex, Dec. 2S-Peter
Radford, national lecturer of the
Farmers Union, and agricultural cN-
port, has given out an interview ON
The hundred and thirty-nvc million
dollar cotton holding plan. in which
Die presents the farmers Viewpoint "
the subject. Mr.. Radford wants 20
know what has become OF the money
and invites the cooperation OF the
business ihtcrcess Of the nation boa
warohousing and financing the cot
ton crops OF the future.
The value Of the 1914 crop Is six
cents less per pound or StS0,00o.0On
less than the value OF last years
crop. said Mr.. Radford. This b. %
greater financial blow To the south
than the freeing Of the slaves.
"Thc Farmers Union asked con-
grcss TO meet the emergency by lend
ing money on cotton go rs 60 enable
poor farmers 90 hold their crop, but
the request was rejected. or rather
modified by the government agreeing
10 join with the bankers In providing
"a fund of St35.0 O0. 600 for lending
on cotton. The antitrust law had a
special construction placed upon a.
1.-THE patriotism of bankers was APP
pcaled To and headlines fuil OF hope
were flashed across the columns OF
the leading newspapers Of b nation
for a few months. but-wherc is the
money? No farmer has ever seen "a
dollar of a..
There is nothing quite So dcstrut-
tive To those i'm distress as false hope.
aid 81 this movement which has hccn
SO pcrsistently hcralded 10 the world
has failed, We are entitled 60 know u.
- want 10 cnll attention to the fact
that the farmer-the owner OF the
property involycd-was never CON
suited ln the transaction. The story
was told MIN as children are told thc
story of Arabian Nights. and the bod
time story II the rainbow with the
pot Of gold. and h seems 10 Doe about
the sa.is sort 81 literature. The
farmers were never taken into the
confidence or the councils of tho
business men ard the government ole
hcinls engaged in the transaction. We
do not know why.
II is perhaps sufficient 70 say hat
a business movement having for its
component oarts the most powerful
forces on the American continent
made an honest and strenuous effort
10 help the farmer and failed. and
the farmers OF the south are now
drinking the bitter dregs of that fail
ure. Approximately threc-fourths OF
q the cotton crop is 10 out of tho
hands cf the producer and the poor
farmer - most needed money has
already squared and has be
gun the struggle Co overcome the def
icit that has takou school books from
hs. children shoes % his wife and
threatens the shelter Of his family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

Wheeling W. Va, Dee. 2S-No-
tees were sent out today from the
offices Of the P%urscslovc-M ahrer
Cosl company. operating mines Ia
eastern Ohio. TO It's striking miners.
telling them that they would have TO
pay rent for the company houses
teen hundred men who have been ON
strike since last April VIII be affected
by the order. which is expected 90 be
duplicated by other operating com
panlcs.
Copies 81 the notice were sent TO
John p. Whit. president of the Unit
cd Mine Workers 81 America az Indi-
annapolis. ana 90 John Moore. head Of
the organization IN Onto. at Column
bus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
A Child Actress Who
Makes Good as Grown.U Up

Charlotte Burton, the very clever
American Mutual aim actress, was
born IN San Francisco on May 30. 1880.
and yen II she isn't the Lady Of the
Decoration she Is a splendid little Dec
oration day lady. She made her stage
debut al the age OF eight, playing the
principal role IN The brownies In
Tairylnnd" She played several child
parts and then lett the stage 20 so
through the san Francisco public
schools.
When she was sixteen she returned
70 acting, appearing with Nance ONeill
at the old Grand Opera House. n OF
the city's famous thoatcrs OF ante FIRE
days. Later she played ingenue parts
IN stock az the Macpounagh theater I'm
Oakland aud after that appeared Ia
stock IN Seattle for several seasons.
She Joined the ranks OF American-Mu-
tual players more than two years ago.
Miss Burton likes pictures better
than staec work, she says. ard OF all
the varying parts she Is called on 20
play nnds that heavy roles appeal
most 10 her. She certainly Is NJ home
crossing the wires In romance plays
aud stirring Mp deadly Jealousies. "At
the poitcr's wheel" is-oae OF her Ia
Vorite aramas Miss Rurton Is a de
cldeily versatile little lady. and she
numbers her frlqnfs literally by the
thousands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

lows.
Finland. the enlarged istnmus
which loi:,a Sweden. Norway and
iaplapd Go the continent OF Europe,
and which ia about two-thirds sur
rounded by the waters of The Cults
of Finland and Hothull and by those
OF the White sea. Is somewhat larger
than the combined area OF the states
OF Gcorgip. South Carolina and North
Carolina. Its population is upward
OF three million souls iu spite of "a
fact that its extreme southern
boundary b. ss far north as cape
Farewell. Greenland It's loutudo
corresponds generally 10 the solfhctn
hall OF Alaska.
yet iu spite OF this nf-northcrn
pusition of Finland 1t imports nearly
"a hundred million dollars worth 81
merchandise every year and exports
about seventy million dollars worth
OF commodities-these being made
up principally OF wood, fisn and but
ter.
'Finland's foreign trade has cN-
pundcd rapidly during the past TWEEN
~ years The growth iu ia exports
has been steady. aud their nature "a
such as Co insure them firm markets
regardless OF eason modes. political
situation or Of tho general depressiou
Of business. Under al conditions the
ioodstuns of Finland. butter. FISH and
in lesser quantity. grain, hnS their
way readily into the markets OF Eu-
rope. Also, there is an increasing de-
mand FOR Finland's wood pulp fol
NE manufacture of paper.
Finland 20 "a wonderful dairy land.
possessing 1890, 900 COWS or one oow
10 every two people Dairy cattle
from Denmark hayo been used 90 inn.
prosc the native breed. and this out
wing country is fast becoming one
of Europe's most important cream
eilts "a exports annually about .S
900, o pounds OF butter consider
able Of which Is imported hy Dem
mark. there miNcd VIM Danish hut-
ter, and re-cXporied aa a native
product.
The forests OF Finland ARE its
greatest natural wsauh. They FUR
nish the sole facl ~ the Finnish pco-
PIE. The Finns heat and e~neiFiso
their country with wood. hurnlnf
wood in their homes factory fur
naccs, railway tWins, steamboats, ana
upon the rocky soils 90 fertliize them.
However. Fnland has built up q
sound forcigu business by PRESERVING
attention to lbs three staples. sail
mon and hakc from Finnish fisher
les reach even United states mar
keis Beside rich coastal fishcrics,
the Films take large and valuable
fresh water catches in tseir uvers
ana lakes. Forests literally blanket
the c%youniry. Paper pulp forms one
~ the largest itemu ol flniand's ex-
port Of forestry products tn 1919 n
exported 1ai,oiz,Ooo pounds Of wood
pulp. aud quantities az lumber
The cgar az Russia o. grand duke
~ Finland. aud the little country
maintains a sertalu outvurd sem-
hiance Of q separate existence. "a D.,
however. IN reality ~ much "a Part
~ Russia az tho conquered land ~
Russian Poland. Tho Firms have "a
constitution. hnt also n Russian gov
efnor and Russian sarrisona.
To ne many other proud nation
al hopes in the world the Firms in
recent years added their pan-FInn-
lem. on 'Finlana Tor the Fins "a
politlts this movement h represented
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
NATIONAL GUARDS
SHOULD Be MADE
PART Of ARMY
Speaker at Annual Meeting
Of Illinois State Soldiery
Proposes Muster of Militia
as Federal Troops.

Cbicago. Dec ga plan I'M line
with Prc>iden. Wilson's citizen sol
dlery' was submitted here today by
Lieutenant Colonel Charles u. Davis,
at the meeting Of the Illinois National
Guard and naval Reserve association.
Under the proposed plan militia
regiments would be mustered OF
he state service and into the federal,
but would retain their state designa-
uons. Thus the FIRST infantry of Chi
cago would become the First Illinois
infantry. T. 8. A.
The present community system OF
r%ccruitlrg for these regiments would
continue as 40 present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
The Library of Congress
NoW Third Largest in World


WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-In his an
nual report Herbert Putnam. lg1ror-
ian 90 CONGRESS. points out some
Things done during the o. years which
cover hls term ot service 60 make this
collection of cooks the great national
library OF the United States. u has
been AIR Putuam's ambition 70 maxe
the library stand in relation 10 other
libraries iu the United states Just as
tho British museum stands IN relation
TO other Libraries IN Eugiand. That
he is steadily accomplishing his pur-
pose the present report points "a
The collection b. third In size
among he Collections of the world.
cuntainins -.45as09 books aud PAM
phlets. 1il,1l2 maps ami charts. GG3.-
volumes and pieces Of music and
576.S12 prints.
The net total of acccssions. ia5.05t
volumes and pamphlets, has been ex-
ceeded but once Ia the history OF the
library, in 1903, when the accession
OF the Yudin collection quadrupied
the norma number OF purchases a
raised that Years net total a. double
the averaEc annual Increase.
Dairy lIandlcaps Discussed.
When, in 1891" says MT Putnam.
The library was moved from the cap
itol 90 the new building its collections
comprised about $50, 600 printed tOl-
umes and pamphlets and about SOC,
600 other articles manuscripts,
maps, musie and ~prlnts-ald "a stan
% but a. persons.
when I ook Office. two years
later. the conditions had imur0Ved 10
the extent ui am increase OF the force
from AZ O. 1870 persons. ana some
progress had been made Ia tho as
sortment of The accumulated arrears;
little progross. however. had been
made in the equipment
The appropriations Tor purchase
Of books had advanced to $50. geo a
year, % for printing ana binding 90
$4,000 but these sums we're utterly
Inadequate, The latter to the efficient
treatment Of tho thousands 81 yol-
nmoa accumulated without binding or
repair durius the preceding half een-
taf3 the former 10 the acquisition OF
material needed 90 complete eNlstiug
files. A. ecu fundamental works
stin iackinE IN every department of
literature and 20 keep FACE with The
current publications. The ciasslnca-
tion uEder "a modern system. and the
preparation uf q modern author ana
subject card catalogue had but JUS
begun. "a for these two prodisious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
TWO DIE WHEN HIGH
sCAFFOLDING BREAKS

Kansas CITY, Dee. 2S.-Walter $.
picScns9n, "a vaudeville actor, was
killed and Ave others dangerously
injured whea "a scanoldiug on "a hotel
in the course Of Construction here coil
itpscd. Dickensou's skull was frac-
turcd when he was caught under the
falling structure as he vas watkins
along the street. All the other in
iurcd were workme1 on the buiidins.
Sanders Kcuncr, "a negro, ~ Of
the injured workmcn. died late this
afternoon.
Theatrical friends Of Dickenson.
amn1g whom h was known as
"Rube.' said his home was IN Lin
coin, Sch. Tie was married there last
nmmcr His vile IS now In Dunyille,
Va, where she went 10 spend the
christmas holidays
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
MANY CONGRATULATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT TODAY

washington. Dee 2s.-Praotieally
an Democratic senators In the city
and many representatives called on
the president to congratulate him on
this hia a~ny-eisath birthday ami
vcrsary The president told his call-
era that he had never fclt better.
The presidents cabinet arranged 90
cali on him In a body az 8 O'Clock
this evening 90 pay their RESPECTS and
congratulate him. other government
officials tefi cards Or cent letters oi
COMMUNICATIONS during the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
krit co. Inlo rnnLrnnlc,.

Detroit. Mich. Dec. 2S.-Petitions
I'd bankruptcy were nled today by the
krit Motor Ca company and Krit
Sales company. both of this city. The
liabilities for the motor company are
said 70 be Ss6i.233. with assets
amounting 20 SG22.533. The safes
company liabilities are. according TO
the petition. Se34.305, and the assets.
s256.Stf. Lack of business due 20 the
European war is given as The cause
Of the ~failuI..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
FIRE IN MUNICIPAL
HOME IN
CLAIMS FOUR LIVES

Cambridge. Mess Dec. 2S.--Four
deaths and the prohal BE fatal burn
ing oT another Inmate ln tho Gro
which trapped the Occupants Of the
CIu Home early today, was definitely
established when the officials made "a
careful chcckius up of the register
t.la.
s. uy others among tho 23S in
mates. mostly ugcd men and women,
fugcre1 severely from fright and cS-
Itsurc and several were parity over
.Drnc nv smoke. Policemen. hrcmcn.
and nurses assisted them down stair
wayg. fire escapes and ladders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
Mighty Barriers of Ice
Protect Finland from War


sia. and SEA IA b nov safe behind
ramparis 81 ice ana snow for many
months 20 rome. The sfory ~ the
Finland ~ toasg Be- ipii ia p stHte-
ment given "a b pfeHh De the Ma
ti0nal Geographic society, which foi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

Washington. Dec 2s.-One 81 the
most Isolated ~ On the regions be-
.ionaing 90 the belilgerent powers in
.i'uroprs great Nar H. Finland. ~ d
i've thousand miles nearer the scene
~ hostllitles than fa~r-easteFn Rus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

Ny the Finouian parry
TO d T1nn his country De- straw
berry land. and the rest of the world
BnLCrry land
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

Music was first printed with NOV
sole type u Tngiand 40 the close OF
thc fifteenth century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

Atchlson, Kan. Dec. 2S.-John De
laney, 81. indian fighter ana scout
from lSfa TO 1854. ana for many
years In the government service af
an overland f%roighter, died al hia
home nea here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

Austria Hungary 10 one of the most
boautifui and picturesque countries IN
the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

Let the Herald want ad DO your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

Herald want, . lines times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
wRIGHT's TRADING POST

Russian forces are pursuing the Aus
TRANS into the Carpathlnns. after
taking many Thousand prisoners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

Lsl ne HsFaIa want ad 90 youF
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-20
SUSPICION ATTACHES TO
DEATH OF OKLAHOMA GIRL

San Francisco, Nov. 19.-The
death of Dixie Fay Martin, who,
through document signed in st.
Louis, April 21, 1914. became the
contract wife of DR.. J. W G. Martin,
former st. Louis medical student
today became the subject OF a coro-
ner's investigation here.
Coroner T. W. b. Leland said that
circumstances in connection with the
woman's death. which took place No
vember H. were suspicious. The po-
lice say two insurance policies on
her life, aggregating $4,000, were in
favor of Doctor Martin.
The woman was so years old at the
time of her death Doctor Martin
said she frequently took narcotics
hypodermically to relieve suffering
caused by valvular heart disease.
On the night OF her death. he said
he found her unconscious in their
home. He summoned a physician
who diagnosed the case as an over
dose of narcotic.
Delay in notifying the coroner led
10 a police investigation.
Doctor Martin produced his con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-20

Nern Calvert, inspector in the field,
has compiled an estimate of the
amount of earthen storage oil. His es-
innate is $50, 500 barrels. Mr.. Walker
who is stationed in the field to look
after the departmental leases for the
government, made an estimate on the
23rd OF October His estimate was 397,-
600 barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-20

The gas well on one of the Seminole
river bed leases in the Gushing field
which has been burning for several
days, has been freed from the fire, The
gas pressure suddenly dropped to
about two million feet, and the flames
were cxtinguished The well remained
open so long that it reduced the gas
pressure of the Cushing field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-20

tract with the woman. The sigma
lures were typewriter except his.
Doctor Martin told the coroner that
ne met Dixie Fay Gordon in Okla
homa City in 1910, at which time
she was a nurse. He said that he
was graduate of St Louis
medical college and that he is wait