davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07
MISSION To UNITE
FOREIGN LABOR
WITH A JOB
Special Agent Of Immigrat' n
Service Discusses Important
Work to Which He Has
Been Detailed in New Mex
leo.

Beginning his work 81 Ncw Mex.
leo Of securing proper distribution 90
Foreign labor. and ~ uniting the alien
laboror with the sob best suited 20
him, " r. Partch. special agent Of
the Immigration bureau OF the gov
eminent service. asks cooperation
and suggestions from the people of
the state ia his work.
Under "a provision OF the immi-
grafton act ot 1907 said M. Parteh
today. the commissioner general OF
immigration established a division of
Information. whose efforts were de
rcctod 60 promoting q beneficial dis
tribution of aliens through the United
states. Hitherto this has pccn prac-
trally restricted 90 she large ports.
principally Ellis island. u is now
proposed 60 extend the work of this
division and systematic JOS work. Tho
country is divided into zones. whore
opportunities for labor Will Doe gath
cred up, classified AID forwarded 20
the large ports. where iDcominE
aliens may Doe found 20 htl these poo
sitious. In general the effort will be
Geo bring together the Ga alien nborcr
and the suitable job. u is realized
that heretofore the work ul this SER
Vico has been almost entirely devoted
90 debarrilg the undesirable citizen.
a. is proposed now to set iu m0tios,
machinery that Will make tho dcsir-
able mes still more desirable, instead
Of degeRcrntluE through the sweat
shops ana slums ot oar "ougtstcd
cities into % state worse han that ot
many that have ocon dobarrcd. II has
been Uuted that "a large percentage ct
alien Immigrants have had old world
experience ass gardeners. dairvmcn
farmers. stoCkr1iscrs. etc.. and thai
bat a small number OF these obtain
similar occupation IN this country
the wor" of the division viii bee pri-
marily devoted to q correction ~ this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07
MAIL ROUTE MOTOR
BURNS UP ON ROAD
TO

silver city. go. NJ, Ds THAT a
houdoo holds sway oyefltt ~ Mogolol
mail route was stfkintiv evidenced
Yesterday, when a touriir car belong
ing tp g.. A.. Bennett the new mail
contractor was totally destroyed by
Gre just thls side 90 Mpeollon.
a lcakg GASOLINE tank caused an cN-
plosiou. which ou,viop,d the car and
its driver loo flames Tho driver man
ager 600 save an the nrst class mail,
but the car, together with two new
tires carried IN 90 wise on one side,
were destroyed. the machine ooing
reduced To- "a mass OF twisted ju1h
Mr. Bennett estimates his loss at
$500. Insurance uu the car b. s1td
90 have expired several weeks ago.
Handicapped 10y frequent floods and
swampcd with the inauguration Of the
parcels post. q. W Marriott, the Tor
mer contractor. suffered a heaVy
financial loss tAe la-t year that hl'
contract was boo force. lie also lost
several automobiles which were either
swept away in floods or wrecked IN
accidents along the ep-mile strctcf
at road GO Mogoilon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07
DE M WILL
TEACH TACTICS IN
ROSWELL ACADEMY

Roswell. y. NJ, Dec. THE fol-
lowing order has been made public
mere:
headquarters ~ New Mexico Mill
tary Institute, Roswell. \. NJ Dccom
Der Q 1914. Genera! orders NO. S. AZ
a regular meeting Of The board ot rec
gents. Now Mexico Military institute.
held December 4 1914 Captain
Charles de Hrvmond. cummandcr &C.
Battery a. New Mexico national
guard, was appointed instructor of ut-
tillery tactics. New Mexico Military
Institute. with rank of senior captain
on the militar, stan. CAPTAIN de-
Bremond Wlu bc obcycd inc rcsrec.-
cd az an officer OF the institute. ny
command or the regents. cot jas. W.
Wilson. superintendent pHrial. q.
l.. Erwin. captain ana post adiutant.
Captain de Bremond Beg a former
officer OF the swiss army and is cone
sidercd one of tile experts iu artii-
lcry tactics in the west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

tendency. A canvas is 10 bc made,
through an cau ct publicity possi-
bic. ct agricultural employers. in the
hone that the employer viii get more
efficient and steady ahor. ana that the
allen cmplore VIII had work that he
can do, and may quickly become a
Solid, ana prospective citizen. 4 way
must DO found Go establish the good
faith OF both sides The employer
must oe made Co know that a SER
Vice viii make itself as certain as
possible of the suitable qualifications
Of the Immigrant hc is placing, and
on the other hand the service must
Know the employer is "a responsible
man, ana not like some oi those de-
scribed by Forrest Crisscy iu the sat
urday Evening Post of December 9TH,
1914, who wish Go do a little sharp
trading with the raw immigrant The
latter In most cases must be- taught
English and American conditions uf
work, but on the other hand will have
strong hands and q WiHiug mind, a
knowledge of work similar 60 that he
o. expected TO do. Is used to steady
employment. aud viii iu the nature
of the case not cXpcCt The highest
wages.
1t is expected that The newspapers
viii bee the most efficient agency
available for making known the fact
That Uncle sam Is In effect establish
Ing % national employment agency,
The work has not set been thorough-
Is organized.
~ have been appointed distr1ut-
ing agent Tor The state Of New Mex
leo. and would welcome practical
suggestions along all lines pcrtiuclt
TO the work. u there any demand
FOR labor along the lines above out
lined D. would note here. that though
our first effort viii be- TO place agri-
cultural labor. we viii not turn "a deaf
ear 20 bona fde Applications for other
labor. what suggestions has any one
90 make regarding putting employers
and employed I'm quick touch with one
another How may the responsible
character OF employers DE certified
"it is noted that there has been
considerable agitation of the question
of inviting the Belgian refugees here.
There is no present iurush 81 Bel
CLANS. My latest bulletin. that for
~Scrtcmbcr. gives their total numOer
for tho month of tsg. 81 is probable
That immigration from Belgium. like
that from other countries will wait
the end uf the war. Those with cap
itnl will almost certainly wait Go see
whether or not they will bc iudcmni-
ncd for war losses. Tho men of mil
itar@ age are AN called TO the colors
/ thilk there is no question that az
The end OF this war We may expect
an immigration from whom New
Mexico may rick those who will help
60 make the state great. In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07
WAR MAY RESULT
IN RESTORATION
OF PALESTINE
Great Struggle May Realize
Dream of Centuries in an
Independent Jewish State
IN Holy Land.

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence }
London Soy, 25.-One result 81
The present wHr may D., the r~caliza-
tiou oI tho dream Of centuries past
tho setting up OF Paicstiny as an in
dependent jewish state. Both Eng
land and Russia viii iavor the proc
icct. SAWS thc London Glpbe-Eng-
land because "a small neutral state IN
The Holy Land win be the best pos
siblc protection to Suez and Egypt;
RUSSIA hyctueo 10 viii make the way
easier ioI her Go settle certain Jew
ish problems Within her own borders.
Continuing the Globe says.
The events ct the moment show
how Immediately Egyptian Integrity
Ia impcriIlrd Pos the fact that e right
oi way through Palestine be- open to
% hustII, bower Palestin, must be-
come either British or neutral There
on obvious political objection 90 "a
BRUSH occupation Neutrality is the
more desirable solution.
"rnt if Palestine is To become ueu-
tral Who is Goo govern It' Directly
hat question ls raised the claim Of
tho jew. forces itself uuou our Mt
tcutiou We have 60 deal with the
lfiiNi hfNI' ItfI ii"A q I'bNtc WNl'll
lost les %Uouutr, over two thousand
years aFu stIlI cherishcs the memory
eft that loss and links ma, hope 81
recover. with lts deepest r%ciisious In
stluDts
Here 'hUu W, have two Influences
at WORK TOR the establishment uf
% Jewish state the British desire for
"a neutral Palestine. and the tcrri-
tur.al instinct of the lows thcm-
.rItrs There IF a thlrd influence.
IH.sia has pledged herself TO the re-
establishment OF an autonomous Poo
land under tho car. Bat loo Poland,
as we know 30 uow ther, i- one OBJ
NluUs obstacle Co ne development oi
"a Polish state strong iu Its national
consciousness. md that b. the pres
pnco of "a ltrg" jew ish element. Al
who know Russian Poland win agree
h e settlement If the Jewish uues-
tlou Is essential TO the complete sue
cess of the great scheme Go which
Russia is pedgcd and viii recognize
that it is precisely To the Polish Jews
that the constitution of the Jewish
state would make the strongest app
peal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07
CHILD FALLS INTO
CISTERN AND BROWNS

Clois Turner, 10 month"; oiu son OF
Mr.. ana Airs. 7. \. Turner. of Roy.
Mora county, teil into a cistorn and
WAS drowueG last week The child
and an older brother had occl taken
hv the mother Go visit % neighbour.
Tho children wandered out and the
older boy removed the cover from
the clstern The baby was looking iu
when 1t tell. The mother heard tho
splash but when the child was taken
out it was dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07
SOUTHWESTERN COAL
CHUTEs AT TUCUMCARI
BURNED ON FRIDAY

Tucumcari y. NJ, Doc This
town mas had two bad drcs this week.
Tho FIRST on "Wednesday night de-
stroyed tho home Of Can Jones Ia the
third ward and last night the ~ Pas"
n southwestern coat chutes were
burned. Sixty tons Of % "a went with
the chutcs. origin " the coai chute
Ere Is not known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07
TWO MORE SCHOOLS
ON NAVAJO Z

Farmlaton. y &C.. Dec t-supcria-
tcndcnl shelton at -hlprolk has se
cured appropriation Tor two more
sohoois on DIS para 81 the navajo res
fryauon, and woIk will start ou these
oon Thfse hhnuis viii be- located
$40 T~o-adalne and Ancth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

meantime q bchco,es employers to
think of their future needs, rut thoin-
selves in touch with our service. and
let us know what 90 expect. Rest us-
surod hat the Immigrants that VIII
COME to us JOS i~uil-ncdRed colo1iaors
viii De few and tar between
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

Cheapest rooms in tewn for the
money. Canada Hotel. Third ana
Tileras
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

Lot the Herald want az DO yeur
work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF A. N. Camp of the
LiIley Wagon Go.

Well, here l am, still confined. but am
glad to say am gaining slow but sure.
Sleighing has arrived somewhat ahead OF
schedule time but it has had a good
effect on busi nses.
We have done q ute lot of work, sold
quite lot of things, but we still have
more to SELL including Traverse Sleighs,
new and second hand; Sleds, new and
second hand Have you seen our cele-
brated one horse "Pung"? 1t is the
handiest thing ON the farm. The mare
and two colts are not yet sold; Any farm
er with plenty of fodder can make cent
on them. Have one more five foot water
tub
We are just finishing up those Old
Comfort Sleighs. They are dandies.
They cost you more than sale sleigh
but will last your natural lifetime, and
at the same time always look well and
ride easy. Come in and see them and let
the women folks have a look at them
Ask anyone who has one how they like
them.
A. ". CAMP. Morrisville, Vt.
Telephone 117-4
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-25

Harley w. Camp, son OF William Camp
of Wolcott and Mertie Amanda Brill
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Brill oI
Johnson, were united in marriage at the
Congregational parsonage in Johnson,
Friday evening. Nov. 20, Rev. F. w.
Hazen, pastor, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Camp will make their
home in MorrisvilIe and are boarding
for the present at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Cram on South street. The
bride was formerly a resident of VOL
colt, but for some time has been en-
ployed in Morrisville. where she has
made many friends. The grom is a WE'LL
known and popular young man here,
having been for the past five years AS
sistant Freight Agent at the Morrisville
station. He has been acting as Agent
for the past few months, in the absence
of F. G. Peck. Congratulations and
best wishes are extended from many
friends in this vicinity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-25
Medical Society Meets

The Lamoille Medical Society met at
Morrisville yesterday with eight men,
bers present. DR.. H. c. Tinkham of Bur
lington was the guest of honor and read
an interesting paper on Diseases of the
Stomach and Abdomen. There were
other interesting papers read and dis
cussed.
1t was voted to hold the next regular
meeting the last Tuesday in January.
This will be an afternoon and evening
meeting and in the evening the ladies will
be invited Following this meeting the
society will meet regularly the last Tues
day in each month.
Those present at the meeting Tuesday
were Drs H. N. Waite of Johnson, F. H.
Carter of Cambridge, c. S. Leach and J..
M. Stevens of Hyde Park, A. V. Cooper
of Wolcott and Charles W. Bates. Geo.
L. Bates and W. T. Slayton of Morris
Vile
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-25
TWENTY-FIFTH MILESTONE
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rivers Entertain. Ami.
versary Feature Secret

On Friday evening of Nov 20 Mr.. and
Mrs J. W. Rivers invited to their pleas.
ant home the members of the Progress
sive Bible class of the NJ E. church and
their wives The evening was passed
with music and visiting and games sug-
gestive of the Thanksgiving season. At
the close of the literary entertainment
the host and hostess served a bounteous
lunch of sandwiches. salad, coffee, as
sorted cakes, ice cream and fruit. All
present declared the event the best the
class eyer enjoyed. This was not sur
prise party for the host and hostess as is
generally the case. The astonishment
will be experienced by the guests as
they read that the event was planned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers as a surprise to
their friends, only the near relatives and
the writer of this article knowing about
it, and we were sworn to secrecy much
against our wishes.
The most enjoyable affair was the cele-
bration of the 25th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Rivers, also the BIRTH
day Of the former. Congratulations
May blessings beyond expression be
theirs for many more years is the wish of
large circle of frien is.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-25
Lamoille County Court

The December term of county court
will open at Hyde Park on Tuesday next.
BY the new law the old officials, except
the presiding judge, hold over until Feb.
1st. 1t is not yet known who the pre-
siding judge will be, the Governor not
having yet named the man.
The docket contains 90 cases, divided
40 court, 10 divorce, 15 state and 1S
chancery. Eight cases are set for the
jury and ten for trial by the court.
Indications are that the term will be
a short one. as most of the jury cases
or trial will be settled or continued.
The law business in Lamoille county is
not what it used to be-" not enough to
put in your tea" dolefully remarks one
of our LAWYERS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-25
: HYDE PARK

Hyde Park news this week on pages L
| 3 and A.
The U. V. Mrs are home for Thanks
giving vacation.
Miss Esther Price spent Sunday with
friends in Burlington.
Have care about the food and mouth
contagion tomorrow.
Miss Sara Chaplin is spending a few
days with relatives in Essex.
Mrs. Lucinda Noyes, nurse at Mrs.
Cornelia Small's, is visiting friends in
Cabot.
Mrs. Mary Spiller of Wolcott spent the
past week here with her friend, Mrs. Effie
Putnam.
Willard Jewett has closed auto business
for the season and is now employed at c.
S. Pages office.
The schools in the rural districts
throughout town will begin the winter
term next Monday, November 30th.
Leon Farr, vino has been over Bakers
field way the past two weeks in search
of deer, succeeded in getting fine one
this week.
Mrs. A. w. Peo. who has been a guest
of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. II. Goodhue for sew
eral d ays, returned to her home in Frank
lin Saturday morning.
Miss Beatrice Loveioy, who has been
visiting several days at John Ladeau's,
went yesterday to Fairlee for visit be-
fore returning to Worcester, Mass.
Rev. r. H. TrilI, former pastor here.
who spent few days recently in Jeifer-
sonville, spent Tuesday night here on his
return to his home in Cowausville, P.Q.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-25
The Ads That Pay

An idea of the volume of business done
at the A. w. Waite grocery store is Civ
en- in the fact that last Saturday 229
customers were waited upon over the
counter. besides the large order business
brought in for both the grocery and
meat departments. On the preceding
Saturday the number was 234. Mr..
Waite is firm believer in printers ink
and his advertisements each week in this
paper always contain valuable informa-
tion to prudent buyers. This is the kind
of advertising that pays.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-25
GEORGE F. EARLE

The addition of three tungston lights
mates the hotel, but makes that part OF
the village look like "the great white
way"
The venison supper, to be given by the
Ladies Aid, will take place Wednesday
evening, Dec. I'd. 1t will be a fine supper
and nobody shoul1 miss it. Price for
this feast 20 cents for adults; IL cents
for children.
Mrs. Alice Young accompanied her SON
Charles to the Mary Fletcher Hospital
at Burlington Tuesday, where he under-
went an operation today for appendicitis
His uncle, DR.. Goddard, of Albany, and
DR.. Leach of this place, assisted in the
operation
Merritt Lee and wife will spend Thanks
giving at Underhill. No ordinary turkey
for Merritt on this occasion, but for his
feast fine piece of venison. Some folks
always do have good things come their
way. By the way, Ned will act as wealth.
|, prognosticator during Lees absence.
Judge and Mrs. Leach and DR.. Leach
and family will be guests over rhanks-
giving at the home of ]. Wilson Leach in
Burlington. Wilson and wife have every
thing ready for the best family spread
ever got up by the Leachs, or anybody
else. and all will have a right merry time.
1t is seldom if ever that we have right
mid winter weather in November. Tues
day morning found us with a foot or
more of snow and Thermometers down to
four degrees below zero- Many are
caught without double windows on or
storm doors up. But it'll be warmer
sometime.
The Christmas Sale will be held at the
Cong1 Church parlor Wednesday De-
cember 2nd, afternoon and evening. A
Committee, to receive aud mark the
articles will be at the Church December
1st in the afternoon. viii the donors
please mark the price of material on gifts
to aid in marking.
Dau'l Smiths skating rink was opened
for business. or rather pleasure, Monday
evening and a merry crowd it was that
enioved this enervating and hilarious
sport. For exercise and the promotion
of good health there is nothing better
than skating. Dan" has a fine rink and
it is worthy Of patronage. Try It'll
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-25
MESs NOTICES.
FOR Sa,ll-One 7-years old Horse, weight
eleven hundred pounds.
MRS. MAE GREER, Johnson.

For Sa. ll-One 7-years old Horse. weight
eleven hundred pounds.
MRS. MAE GREER, Johnson.
WANTED l. Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls,
also Good Farms for sale. Telephone r24-3I)
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
WANTED Item carloads of No. I, Hay, baled
or loose; also one year-old Vermontbred Horse
weight from 1900 to 900 pounds.
c. F. EDDY, Stowe
For SALEI-One one H. P. Engine, one four
II. P. Engine one Separator. All new. WIN
close them at bargain
ARTHUR w. WAITE, Morrisville.
For SALE!-A Portland styled Sleigh with
cushioned back and seat, one wolf Sleigh Robe,
one single Driving Harness. Will sell cheap as
have no use for them.
H. D. BRYANT, Morrisville
For SALEl- Fifteen acres Meadow Land,
with barn, situated about 3-4 mile from Johnson
village on main road to East Johnson About ten
tons of Hay which could be had if desired. For
further particulars inquire ot
NJ. F. CUNNINGHAM. East Johnson.
RELIABLE HORSE For SALEl. Brown Mare
Syears old, afraid of nothing and safe for ladies
to drive She is good driver, will work single
or double and either side of the pole. This is a
rare chance to procure family horse.
GEO. p. DRowNB, Morlisvile.
For SALEi-The Samuel c. Towne place at
Cady's Falls, consisting of one large well built
House and large Barn with Electric Lights, run
ming Water, one half mile from railroad station
and high school. Also good Sleigh, good
Wagon, Stove and Pipe, wood or coal, Cham
Der Suit, New Side Board, Sewing Machine,
I Oil Heater, Lot Odd Chairs and about Tons
good hay The above property must be sold to
close the estate. w. H. TowNE Admr.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-25
The Christmas Tree Harvest

]. M. Kelley, the local Christmas tree
dealer, has completed the seasons busi
ness and has shipped twenty-five car
loads of trees from the stations at Nor.
risville, Wolcott and Waterbury A
large number of the trees shipped from
Waterbury were cut in Stowe. David
Wood has shipped three cars from Nor
risville. About fifty carloads were
shipped by other dealers at Greensboro,
and the same number from Barton and
thirty-6ve from Johnson.
Dealers are looking tor smaller
amount of business in the future, if The
new asbestos artificial tree, which was
recently put upon the market, proves to
be popular substitute for the time.
honored evergreen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-25

! Additional local news will be found on
pages 2, 5, and 8.
| Mark Cutting is home from Brandon
for the Thanksgiving festivities.
| Miss Marie Gulick will spend Thanks
giving at her home in Charlotte.
Miss Blanche Smith is taking a week
off from her Depot Restaurant duties and
is spending the time at the farm.
Mr. aud Mrs. E. A. Smaley will spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs.
William Skinner, and family at Swnnton.
The best yet is the frontispiece picture
on the Saturday Evening Post OF this
week. The young mans welcome home
for Thanksgiving is finely pictured there.
That there is a decided difference be-
tween the old.time and the up tu-date
method Of dong the family washing, a
glance at McFarland's window will
readily convince you.
A regular convocation of Lamoille
Commandery, K. T.. will be held on
Thursday evening, Nov. &c, at 1880 for
work in the Templar degree and for the
transaction of business.
Mr.. and Mrs W. b. Patch have gone
to St. .Johnsbury % spend Thanksgiving
with their daughter, Mrs. Jesse A.
PriOoS notable featurp of I his visit is
that it is the first time in % years that
Mr. Patch and wife have gone from
home for Thanksgiving. Heretofore
they have done the service; this year
they go to be waited upon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-25
LADIES' CLUB ORGANIZED
Housewives Of Elmore Mountain Road and VII
cinity Get Together

The ladies of the Elmore Mountain
road have formed Ladies Club, the or.
ganization having been perfected last
week Thursday, when a good delega.
ton met at the home of Mrs. Leo Could
The officers chosen were, Mrs. Myra
Gould, President; Mrs Elsie Bliss Secre-
tary; Mrs. Bernice Lanpher. Treasurer.
The club will meet at the homes of the
different members, once in two weeks
throughout the winter.
This is very commendable movement
and the idea might easily be extended to
other sections of town, where may be
found many ladies competent and
anxious to organize similar clubs and
thus add greatly to the social life of the
community