davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
GOO drainage bonds.

WV NIhluhSf hoNuf.
An additional distribution To cred
itors of the failed Taiba1 savings
bank, Of 20 per cent has been an
nounccd by g T.. Stone. receiver of
the bank. Forty per vent had oeen
distributed p~rcyiousiy. The receiver
SAYS he hopes that dcpositors ulti-
matcly may be paid Iu full.
Government surveyors have zone
90 l,cdiand. Roosevelt counr. To
make q survey OF three townships
there ON which filings have been
made.
The New Mexico Bankers ~assocla-
tion will ~-cet In Roswell October 4
ana ,.
The Artesia News says. Althoueh
the price is low some farmers are
shipping hay, as many Of them have
not secured stock 10 feed. The ship
ments are growing lighter every gear
and regardless of the price less hay
viii be shipped this year from the
valley than last year. The Artesia
station hDs shipped but very little.
EspuelF has sent out about so cars
and Atoka about G5. Both of these
switches are handled from the Ar
tesla office Of the railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

Flying u ranch near Artesia old G01
hcad To Kansas city buyers az $50 20
be delivered nt oncc.-Dcnvcr Field
and Farm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

The Roswell Evening News Of sat
urday says. Al the stock men re-
port hat the grass on the range this
year in better than IL has hecn FOR
years. Cattle and sheep are fat and
the livestock men are wearing that
smile that won't come or.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

The Carlsbad Argus says; a traia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

\ deal has lately been sonsumatcd
whereby r. X. Fleming Of Roswell
has sold to j. L. Harrison, of Pan
handle city. Texas. zoo head of two
and three-year-old steers. Delivery
will be made about the 10th of this
month. The consideration at this
sale was around 10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
Baseball Peace
Fails TO Result
from Conference
Further Meetings Necessary,
It Is Said When Session in
New York Ends Without
Definite Action.

New York. Dec. lN.-The peace
meeting between organized baseball
a1d Independent interests adjourned
today and Ban Johnson announced
that NO definite action had been
taken. The committee will meet in
Cincinnati next Tuesday.
Today's conference lasted nearly four
hours and AZ It's conclusion there were
many rumcrs that prospects for peace
in tae baseball world we're FAR from
promising.
The acton Of the conference In adj
journihg 60 Cincinnati gave impetus
to these rumurs. Neither n. H. john
son. president OF the American League
nor any OF the other maenates who
attended the conference would admit
that serious difficulties had peen en-
countered.
one report had &c that Organized In
t%ercsts. concluding they had been
over-eaEer FOR peace, were seeking a
lOophole By which to escape the ten-
tative agreement with the Federal
league.
Two important FEDERAL league men
lett here hurricdly az noon and IL was
rumored that they had instructions
to sian more players Tor their league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
NEW CRISIS BOBS
UP IN GREECE As
ALLIES FORTIFY
Unprecedented Military situa-
ton Develops Difficult Dip
lOmatic Tangle; Germans
May Enter Kingdom.
Inr EssaIar asraIa Isassa wIr.l

London. Dec. is. N2t25 y mi
The unprecedented military situation
In Greece has developed "a new crisis.
The allied troops which, ~accoruins
to the estimates OF British newspa-
pers. number 100000. are fortify ing
themselves about Saloniki, digEins
trenches and placing guns. II is re-
ported that the Germans are prcpar-
ing to advance into Greek territory
10 attack them. Whether the Hulgar-
ians also will cross the border b. e. We
tai question 10 tho Breeks. u BE- be-
lieved a Bulgarian advance would re-
kindie old enmities. and might draw
the Greek people intJ the conflict.
The Greek general election VIII be-
held tomorrow bgt a is not expecied
the result viii have any controlling
influence on the policy OF the govern
ment The party Of former Premier
Nenizelos has refrained from putting
candidates into the field and the aol-
dlerk under arms. constituting a large
proportion Of the electorate. VIII not
vote, King Constantine remains In
disposed.
According TO the Athens cores
pOndent OF the Times. the German
minister at Athens told Premier
Skouloudis that the Germans would
be compelled 10 attack the British AID
French forces.
The landing Of Italian forces in Al
bania is likely 20 prove an important
factor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
co TO CHURCH
NOW IS SLOGAN
OF MINISTERS
Local Alliance Of Pastors Plans
Campaign to Get Big At
tendance at Services Janu-
airy 2.

10 get as many people as possible
to start the new year right by attend
ing church services the nrst suhdaN
IN u. Janunrs = b. the plan OF he
Ministerial Alliance ~ this city.
From today until after the FIRST of
the year. local pastors Will do every
thing possible to have members OF
their churches and strangers as we'll
attend church January =. Advertising
space VIII be used and "a thorough and
buslness-liNe campalgn gone into TO
Insure the success of the movement.
The Go to church" idea has been
used before In the city with good re-
suits and The ministers are deter
mined tina the former record shall
be surpassed on this occasion. Tho
work is just one more step lu the ct-
fort To- secure closer sympathy and
understanding between the churches
aud the portion of the public which b.
not nov affiliated with them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
Christmas Bankin
Object of
Christmas Banking Club

To provide a way for those of moderate and even small
means to save money.
To teach thrift to old and young by a systematic method of
saving a specified sum each week. The Christmas Bank
ing Club makes it easy for all to save.
Saving money is the one sure way to have money, Most
large fortunes began with small savings.
Many small deposits make a large sum as the amount in
creases, your interest in your balance increases. and it is
that interest, called the saving habit" that leads to
wealth.
To give all "a bank connection" so that they will learn
the many ways in which our bank can be of service to
them. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
INDIANS PROTEST AT
STEP TOWARD GIVING
THEM CITIZENSHIP

Juan ientc. an influential member
Of the lsleta pueblo, returned last
night from Washington whore he. In
company with Lucero Otero. governor
OF the pueblo of sandal; John Dixon,
a member OF the Cnchiti pueblo. and
NJ g. de BaCa Of Bernulillo. an at
torney. went Co protest against tho
appointment of Pablo Aheyt.a Of Is
lcta sH a judge.
This appointment was made some
time aga, The idea being Indian gen
cy officials said. 90 giv "a means for
deciding difficulties between indians
arising ON Indian ground The Law
providing fur this 10 Is said, has been
Ina effect for some time.
Lcnte declared that ne believed the
naming OF such 90 Judge was a step
~ preparation for citizenship, which
he did not want Indian agency of-
hciais said that this presumption was
>" but denied that Ieutc spoke Tor his
pueblo.
Lente said that lu Washington.
where the delegation met senator \.
H. Fall Cato Sells. commissioner ol
Indian AFFAIR.". and the president. he
had been toid Tho Indians would be
permitted 10 choose whether OF not
they would have a judicial officer
named for them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
YEARS OF
PROGRESS NOTED
ABOUT CUBA MN
Steady Development Reported
by stockman; Fifty Ameri-
can Families There Now;
Plan Railroad Connection.

Already progress and development
~ cuba Is reported by D. 4 Reed, "a
we'll known stockman Of that place.
who is here ON a business trip.
MT. Reed said today that business
In the cuba country WAS brisk, AMI
the outlook good The stoC srajsers
are quite satisfied with conditions and
prospects
cuba now has three stores 4 year
or two X telephone connection with
the outside world was established. and
there D. talk of railroad connection.
When Mr.. Reeds father settled al
Cuba in touN there were only fifteen
American families lu the ~netghbur-
hood There are now nfty America
families. and most Of Thorn have come
in during the past three years. an In
dication OF how things have been proc
gressing la that n-eiehhorhood IN re-
cent seasons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
TRESPASSER ON
FOREST RAN GE
Gets BIG DOSE
Must Pay $500 Costs in Addi-
ton to $412 Actual and
500 Punitive Damages AS
sessed by Jury.

A grazing tresspass case in which
the costs amount t1 % big sum an J
considerable more than the actual
damage and the punitive damages ls
reported hg the district forest Office
The defendant Will have 90 pas
Sl.2i2.5O.
The ease was tried at Tucson. Ari2
The iury returned a verdict la favor
Of the government, and assessed ac'
damages at Sl0O. in addition 90 dam
ages. however, the man whose stock
regaied itself on government forest
grass without right Nnl nave 90 pa'
S70O costs ip the case.
The case was q watched with
great Interest By the stock raiscrs u
the district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
WILL AUCTION K
ENTERED IN CONTEST;
N N ANNOUNCED

Tonight at d.aO az GrimshaW s.
there viii be u public auction OF the
cakes entered IN the Purcbest Baking
Powder baking contest the proceeds
10 go to the civic Bettermeut league.
which named the judges Of the cul-
test.
The contest was decided az o'clock
today. the winners being as follows
Loaf cake-First. Mrs. I j. Ford.
5ei West Coal avenue. second Mrs.
g. r. Fairbrothcr a0G South Walter
street.
Layer AXE First. Mrs G. O.. Fair
brother. g06 South Walter street. Sec
oud MIS- Ruth Furry, Iu9 West Lead
avenue.
DouEhIuts-Mrs. William Bryce.
G33 South Ed!th street.
4 special prize wis awarded Mrs.
Martins OF -ts West silver avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
DANGER OF 1
OF IN
CHICAGO AVERTED

Chicago. Dec. lS.-Al danger of u
speedy strike OF switchmcn on the
roads entering Chicago WIS believed
Eyuncoment hat the conference come
mlttee OF the Railroad Managers as-
ISOLATION and representative Of the
sHifchmen had established "a oasis oi
settlement Of the disputes between
them.
The traiumen and switchmen come
planned that the railroads in some iu-
stances were not futnlliuK the terms
OF the contracts with their employees
particularly IN failing Co infvstisat,
before disciplluinR Wurkmeu.
A ADS PAY. TRY ONE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
Madison, wis.
Jan. !. 1913.


Madison, Wis.
Jan. ]. 1913.
n. u. Reynolds says;-
This Is to certify that I have been
a great sufferer from Rheumatism
Hince 1894. Contracted the disease
while working with a snow pillow N
the railroad. For several years
have been Obliged TO use crutches q
great part Of the lime. Having used
three boxes OF the Meritol Rheuma.
tlsm Powders. ] have thrown awas
the crutches and am now almost full,
recovered. II certainly has done won
ders for me and / heartily recommend
Il. N. ID. REYNOLDS.
Orwell Drug Co. agents. Prices
soc and 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22

The entertainment entitled "a Modern
Christmas" was given Tuesday evening
al wilson hall by 80 Baker Hall girls o.
the state School for Girls, before 2 iarS.
and appreciative audience. II was q mos
novel and pleasing entertainment ano
consisted of musical numbers. songs an'
dances. The various parts were taken II
a most creditable manner ana many
pleasing song numbers were introduced
The srecialties between the acts were
particularly fine and the costumes were
,,pio,,e as we'll as beautiful. Each anc
every number on the program met VIII
tho anproyal Of the audience and were
rendered in a most pleasing and eHec
tive manner. To say that the entertain
went was a success in every way rs nara
" praiee enough and great credit is du'
these 20 girls of Baker Hall ana specia
credit should be given Miss BeTnlc'
Uhitehouse, under whose able direction
the students wore trained TO produce
r,av as pleasing as this one proved to Do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
SOUTH GARDINER

~ a. RoGerick lays claim TO the till, OF
the championship pig raiser of this town
having had ore butchered recently tina,
tipped the scales at go pounds.
Mrs. w. Norris Potter and children
have zone to Portland. where they vii!
pass the holidays with Mrs. Pottcr's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Ridley.
Mrs. Fred McT'hee OF Ru,nford Falls
is the guest Of hor sister, Mrs Sadie
Anris and Mrs Alvin Stevens.
Harry Beedle, who has a position IN
Philadelphia. has moved his family ID
Germantown. Pa. where they will make
their home in the future.
Jefferson Sawyer has returned from,
New York. accompanied by his brothe-
Harry. who is in very poor health
Mrs. Fred McPhee and sister. Mrs
Sadie Anns, passed Thursday as guest
Of Mrs. Jerome Farrell in Augusta
Teachers of the South Gardiner schools
who reside OUT Of town. have gone tc
their respective homes for the Christmas
holidays. Miss Hope kilby. assistant at
the Grammar school has gone to Calais
Miss Ecliner Easier. teacher of the inter
mediate school, has gone to Portland and
Miss Flossie McCauida, primary school
teacher. has gone to Wells Beach.
II. c. Harlow. who has been on a gun
ming trip to the upper kennchec, has re-
turned hor.e. Icing lucky enough 70
bring with him il large buck deer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
HOW HALLOWELL HAS
SOLVED SCHOOL PROBLEM

An unique school situation exists in
this city. When the new SAoe faotor:
began running it brought number Of
new families TO town, and i'll consequence
additional children.
The High school building. which up to
the advent of the factory had been a
snug it. became overrua with pupils. IT.
tic meantime some OF the lower grade
buildings were deemed unsanitarE. Here
was A problem.
u was solved this way: The whole
High school was transferred TO the CITY
hall the chief municipal structure, ncar
The business street.
The lower grade schools We're then put
mo the High school building. and the
abandoned school buildings will be used
for askctball arenas.
ii, High school swai'ms all over the
ci,y building. The auditorium is the
genoial assembly room. the police court
room. the assessors Office and the may
or $ Office and the aldermen's room are
ali used for recitation rooms.
Land for play purposes Is little
scarce but there is n small space be-
tween the city building and the postoffice
where some Of the lighter athletics can
be carried on.
The Old High school building was cor
structed in 1870. 1t had a new front put
on some years ago, but i has for some
time been Inadequate for the growing
needs OF the city.
Hallowell has had the dream Of a new
High school building fer some time. The
school committee vert SO far as to pur-
chase a $500 lot a while ago, up on the
historic site Of the old classical acad-
envy which graduated SO many bristling
Young men and women in the days when
ii f,ourished The land was purchased
OF the late Gen Thomas Hubbard Of In
ternational banking fame.
The lot is still waiting for the build
ing. II will have to wait until 1917 at
least. until some more enabling powers
are secured from the Maine Legislature.
In rurmaging around one day recently
il was discovered that 4 clause in the
charter allowed the city to own only $780,
0oo worth of property. 1t is proposed
to have this clause tinkered when the
Solons get to Augusta again After that
a So.0c0 school building will go skyward.
Mrs Eliza Clark Lowell. who out OF
her h,eneacience donated the handsome
city building to Hallowell. probably never
dreamed At the time that it would some
day come to the rescue in a period Of
school congestion. The city building was
dedicated in 1899.
Dana c. Skilln, Moses NJ. Johnson and
Rev. +. w Weber are the members Of
the school committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
VASSALBORO

POPE AEENUE-Mrs. Elmer Ingra
ham passed Wednesday in Wate-vill,
as the guest Of Mrs. Grace Staples.
E. Elwood Jones of North Nassal.
boro was 4 visitor Sunday of G. c
Ingraham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pope were eve.
ming guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
W. f. Farris.
Mrs. Charles Pope Of China anC
niece, Christine Weber of Augusta
are passing a few days at THE Ma
pies
Mrs. f. f. Ingraham was an all-day
guest Friday of her sister Mrs. W. J
Robbins of Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens OF
East Nassalboro were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Richards
Prof. and Mrs. Robert Webber OF
Hillcrest are visiting Mrs. Wehber's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Jones OF
WinslOw.
Miss Maud Weber passed the day
Monday at "Hedgerow Farm
Mrs. d. r. Marden was in Water
vile few days last week with hei
daughter. Mrs. Frank Austin
Mrs. Olive Pope visited Tuesday hei
mother, Mrs. Sarah Marden, and sis
ter, Mrs. Rose Tufts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
MAINE j0T1INCS

William H Velandrie. who has been
in the United States navy for 2G years
is visiting relatives al Biddeford. he
recently arrived from Alexandria.
F.gypt. on the collier Brutus. Mr..
Velandrie, who was born in Biddeford.
worked In the cotton mill until he was
20. when he enlisted in the navy. He
has q diploma together with silver
medal from the Red Cross Society OF
Italy fer gallant service rendered at
the time of the earthquake in italy in
1893. He has three other medals for
service and good conduct. Mr.. Nelan-
lrie has Just been assigned to duty on
the receiving ship Salem at the
Cherlestown navy yard.
During the past two or three days a
man has been obtaining goods from Port
land merchants giving notes on the An
droscoegin County Savings Banks OF
Lewiston in payment for the goods. says
the Argus. Last week he went TO the
American Clothing Co. on Middle street
and obtained a fur coat in this way.
Monday he called at the store again and
attempted to obtain another coat. The
firm became suspicious and summoned in
an officer 1t was later found that he
had obtained goods from other stores,
He secured a watch from Barnstone s
iewe,ry store and this together with the
coat were found when the police searched
his room in Myrtle street lodging
house. Ills bank book showed that he
had only s. in the Lewiston bank. He
claims to belong in Gary and gave his
name as Milton Leroy Edwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
Red Cross Work

The Gardiner Red Cross Chapter
Skipped on Saturday this winters first
!hsiahnent Of knitted articles for the
soldiers in the trenches The CON
tents # this box has been DESIGNATED
TOR the Allies and contained II muf-
.lcrs' II pairs of stockings. / sweater.
Another box will b" sent later when
more articles are sent in, and there
are many more l,nitters busy with this
work. The Gardiner Chapter desires
70 express its thanks to The ladies
Ok Gardiner and West Gardiner.
who have shown such interest in the
hhl''iiS and thus made possible the
box just shippnd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
BELGRADE

There VIII be a Christmas tree a;
the Old South church Friday evening
Dee. "a. Rev. ]. G. Gilbert will be
present. All are cordially invited
Clarence Chase and G. L Minot OF
Belgrade Grange are attending the
session OF the state Grange at Port
land this week
The High school closed Friday. Dec
Il. for a two weeks vacation.
c. May Farcher Of Lewiston is visit
ing relatives in town.
The annual church fair held by the
Ladies Aid, Dec. Is, was decided
success. About $50 was realized
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Harling and
family of Boston will be the guests
OF Mrs. Harlings parents Mr.. and
Mrs. C. a. Farnham, during the
Christmas holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
CHELSEA

The condition of Mrs. Bessie Cain ann
Mrs. Louise Morgan is somewhat i'm
proved.
Miss Florence McKenney on Saturday
returned to Augusta, after spending the
week with Mrs. Florence THOMPSON.
Miss Ida Searles and Mr. and Mira. Fl
L. hayes are delegates to the state
Grange at Portland. Miss Searies repre-
sents Chelsea Grange and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes represent the East hennebec Po-
mona.
II. NJ. Swift. who fractured his foot
last week, is able to be about on
crutches.
Miss Grace Thompson, who has been
caring for Mrs. Louise Morgan, came
home Sunday.
Tie many friends OF Matte (Katon)
Hendrix were shocked to learn of her
death in California on Thanksgiving day
She went West two years ago, hoping to
recover her health. The husband and
little son survive.
No Christmas tree this year at the
chapel.
Miss Edith WEIGH was a recent guest
Of her parents in Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22

Arthur ]. Rich Of this city passed
away at the Mayfair hospital in Au-
gusta at 1880 Monday evening. after
an illness of several weeks from
chronic bronchitis and Brigh,'s dis
ease He was about 80 years Of age
and is survived by one brother, Rich
ard ". Rich Of Worcester, Mass, and
presumably sister, who has not been
heard of for some time. of New Or
leans. The body was taken to this
city Monday and funeral services will
be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing at the Episcopal church, Rev. w.
F. Livingston officiating, and inter-
ment will be in the family lot in the
local cemetery. MIR. Rich served as a
woods guide for years in the Lobster
Lake region. He was man Of sterling
worth and character and although a
quiet man enjoyed the circle of n
large number of friends who Will
mourn his loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22
BIG CROWD AND Band GREET the
ARRIVAL Of SANTA CLAUS AT
TIVE RAILROAD STATION TUESDAY

True To his promise Santa arrived
Oh the ll.9l train Tuesday noon. Re-
ception? Wen, yes. He was rendered
one on tie platform Of the Maine Cen
tral passenger station that would
nave warmed the cookies of the hear+
u the biggest crouch north OF the Ma
son and Dixon line. Some 800 hovs
ana girls, We can't call it 499. greet
eo MN with rousing. long drawn out
cheer, that warmed the old chap's
hear' IN way that started the persni
ration all over him. For a While il
looked as though he had met his Wa
ter!oo and would be unable to get to
ms headquarters on Water street. His
pack was emptied in no time. but there
- pien'N more. Pres Smith and Off
GERS ana members Of the Merchants
ASSOCIATION gave him hearty welcome
l" 'afdIne! and headed by Hazards
fand marched him to headqlarters.
me pleasure was not all the young
peoples, either. for several hundred
Sr""n-nps enjoyed the arrival fully
IS much AS the Youngsters.
several wears some douhtip1 Thomas
,i-N ""'Silon: is there a Santa
iaoS A man, certain Of tho fact. an
S"ered II through the press in an art;-
c!N that has since become It classic,
NNfo'her BOYS and girls can answer
you the sam" question today. for have
'heN not seen him" Didn't severe, ~
them walk up Water stree, with him
h"iainS his hand or hanging ON 70 his
am Lucky chaps Just ask lhen, tho
<a ', question Ask some Of the little
a+.lo"s whose fathers walked up the
S'ree' with their little one in their