davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
TrrSGfefTwf6Tf~

rrnAT season OF the year u al
hand when the average man
\ man and woman is much more
Interested IN his or her close personal
n0airs than IN any public question OF
movement or business. Thanksgiving
day is just, ahead and after Il comes
the Christmas season when our homes
and home anairs grow dearer and
more Important than az any other
SEASON.
n IL a good opportunity for Albu-
querquo to take a little rest; to take
a breathing spell; to take time "a
look around US and look back and to-
sum up what has bee accomplished
during the past ten months OF some
what unusual community activity.
Since the early spring this city has
been going through a series Of local
campaigns FOR one worthy cause after
another. We have been called upon
for money in unusual quantity and a
ercat many Of our business men have
been required 10 make sacrifices OF
time which really represented more
30 the final accounting than the
money they contributed 20 these vari-
ous movements. All of the demands
upon this community and it, individ-
uai citizens have been met with graft
fylne generosity and loyalty. But
there Is a limit. M we have just
about reached our ismit for the year
1913. When the state Educational
associations convention is oyer. and
we have properly entertained IL. the
time will have come for this city q
take a little rest from the strenuous
rush of community activity that has
been maintained almost without q
break since the first % March The
Herald believes We can afford 10 take
that rest and that We will De better
for a..
IL should not be understood that
ihe Herald has anything but praise
for what has been one in and by this
clty during the past ear The WORK
accomplishcd has been fine work and
we needle 20 do Il. But We can do
better work In 1915, and our heart.
will be more fully IN that work Il VI
lot down IN our activity now for 9
little time and conserve our energie'
Tor tho big things mat are to come ~
to us next year.
Every indication now points TO a
winter and spring Of unusual busi'
mess activity u prosperity 10 IN,
southwest We will dc well 90 taxi
time for a stock taking not only ol
community but 81 personal affairs
ana the ume between now and jan
nary lst is a very excellent time 10.
that stock taking.
There have been hints at the posi-
hllity of Initiating several more or
less extensive community money rails
ing enterprises In the immediate fu-
tire. These should bee withheld uutl.
after January ist We will be called
upon for an unusual effort aud outlay
in the enrly spring IN entertaining the
cheir stockmcn's organization OF tho
southwest. We may well conserve
some of our energies for that. OtheI
matters OK the greatest %importanc,
viii come before This city early In
1916 for which an the forvo We have
wiz he required.
go far as the Herald IL concerned,
wo viii take no part In any commu'
nlu' money raising enterprise between
n,W and the first of January. unles.
50 bose something Of an urgency and
importance that will not permit Of
delat Nothing of that sort be- iH
sight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
.COLOC
By the
Second Fiddle.

A SUICIDE generally IS ID Thought
"A less person sunday 20 silver
city man shot himself ion tb,
%pesthouse This made 90 necessary q,
fumigatc the corpse
q
YESTERDAY Oh Arizona man van-
dercd INTO one OF our barber .nup-
and cut his throat while the barber
was looking thg other way. The mr
in the shop was awful
o
OUR PREFERENCE boo suIu.ao. s
'he chap Who seeks death u ,ue uatB-
tub. It's easy Goo wash 5p.
d
KITCHENER s Geo det,5u.nU
whether or not England should WI-h-
straw ils army from thc u~ardlmrIl,.
hat IH Dr. b. ISN'T elected
o
HOWD'YEECkON they 4su.,
Kitchener 90 know
d
MAYBE it was because Mr. jsis,.ao
Hughes didn't like thc sta. Wh.rrH
b started The hooloo. o. Know
stlI sticks
d
YEss MISS TEACHER thos.
funny little ta slaba STICKING uJ uli
street corner poles atr devices .9r
the education of the common people.
erected oy a moughtful ]munIrlp5I
-goNeTnme1t They arc dcsipnCI tu
teach us how no to maho 4 e.r
beautiful
.
ALSO how moi to run f. .lrr so,-
fTUHF#fnN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

Big DOings
1.-THE foreign loan OF half a bii-
lion f. a FIRST lien on France and
England.)
When Germany has won the day
CAS- Germans think VIII come ia
pass),
When Allies have no coin 10 pay
The money We have loaned en-
mdSsc,
Wen have 10 take those nations
over
And rent them out for pastures
green
This nation sure will be In clover
When we foreclose that foreign
lienl
I'll try 10 make a low-prlced decker
For "Bucknem Palace don't
o know
Ill try to make the place look
slicker
Than Il appeared when' years
ago.
/ went to call on Ed-tho-seven-
Who wore a row upon AIS
bean.
II sure will be one dose Of heaven
when we foreclose that foreign
lien!
No doubt our government would
sell
Those novels out 10 lowest bidder.
SO We are speaking very well
Ahead OF any other kidder
Who might desire estate or palace
In In Belle France or Albion
green
II sure will MI cur pleasure chalice
when we foreclose that foreign
lien.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

A young Italian in Wheeling.
". Va, recently disclosed the exist
ence Of a school for assassination
by means Of stilettos. and other
heavy and shelf hardware.
Delightful task TO rear the tender
WOp-
To teach the young idea how to
ohopi'
as one Pope might have said II he
had lived to our. in a manner OF
speaking, day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

the Omega Salves We are about 20
diyulge the -four principal secrets OF
the Greek Letter Society.
Turn down the lights. please.
They are as follows.
J. The rent OF the chapter house
Is now two months overdue and 10.
morrow the high priest Of Delta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

1914


Adding @ and S gives II, and o and
. also mako lI. consequently. rca-
son this mathematical so|othsaycr,
the great war win c0mo 10 an end
month ur November II OF tie pros,
cnt year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

A hne addition to ones wardrobe
for cold weather Is a boa consist
ing Of ten or eleven live poodle
puppies strung together with a rope
OF fr~ankfurters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

] entered a Eong-pome contest
ono time when was broke.
But ! didn't rhyme baby" with
lady"
So my effort was q joke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
FInnLgin FfIosofy

Tn man who Is alwez maxim
blunders an hurtin' thin he wants
& favor. onen invites tn slick hypo-
critic who knows how t put things
over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
Al Tmlncnt Domnin

q shouIH ukr 10 iHquirs
uh,ib,. "a prlrat. contract is sab.
..t DO condemnation proceedings,
uH..r Htlt Is EI9Ilu as eminent
ooH..u' *. n g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

a dry nannek Change Il. applying
another cold compress, about every
hour.
GRrgling "a perhaps only stirring
up things TO uo purpose at FIRST. A
good substitute IS frequent washing
OF mouth and throat with nose held
In the fingers. This c~loanaCs the
mouth and throat without hurting
What solution 60 use is a. matter %
choice. a good all-rouud solution
for the purpose Is made hy mixing
about half n toaspooufll ~ tincturc
of iodine, two "tcasDooufuls rlyccriu.
n few drops of Oh OF w%intorgreen. In
p pint OF boiled water.
An active cathartic. ard q liquid
or Hight diet is advisable in ala cases.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
~ The Patient sees u
Mrs n. ". dfscribjuu her trouble.
says that one doctor lookrl ~ her
tongue. zen her pgiac. and said d.
guessed 10 rls boz Hrrr,, GHI siom.
dch. 81" then GOES 0u In0,uu0uslU
20 say thoi "fhr other Doctor is a
good doctor. Ito cT0HinrI HB hrrr'
and chest, ami Pc WlIr moo rrm0rt
trCrB SfttCh from WH Uh.af, too
~Austcsr-Thc other doctor is
treating Mrs u. IS with success
Here's hoping the nerve and stom.
aCh ~soothsaycr may see this and
CLEAN the moral Nowadays &c is
pretty hard 10 diagnose diseases hy
recond sight
A Word To Our Correspondents
We cannot too strongly call 70
readers attention TO the necessity
for signing their letters which
they address go us. 10 is rogrcttablc
that so many letters must Doe let uH-
answered because this rule o. over.
looked. Also stamps must be at
tached to addressed envelopes which
are enclosed for return. This ia
imperative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
Strictl. Germ-proof

The antiseptic Baby and the Prophy-
Tactic Pup
Were playing In the garden when the
Bunny gamboled up.
They looked upon the Creature with
a loathinE u~ndisguised.
II wasn't Disenfected and II wasn't
Sterilized.
They said q was n Microbe and a
Hotbed OF Disease;
They steamed 10 in a vapor Of a
th]ousand-odd degrees.
They frozo IL In the freezer that was
cold as Banished Hope
And washed IL In permauganate with
carbolated soap.
In sulfureted hydrogen they stepped
it's wiEgly ears.
They trimmed IT'S frisky whiskers
with a pair OF h~ard-boiled
shears;
They donned their rubber mlttens
and they took Il by the hand
And 'lected g. a member Of the Fumi.
gated Band.
There's not q M-icrococcus In the gar
den where thoy play;
They battle in pure iodoi0rm a dozen
times a day.
And each imbibes his ratious from
a Hygionlc Cup.
The Bunny and the Baby and the
Prophylactic Pup.
From "rho Laughing Muse by Arthur
Gultermau. copyrIght 1913, hy Harper a
brothers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
Figures Say Var WU End
Anrcmber LIN

ITO THE plris fjgrf0 ono OF itJ
readers NHs contributed q rather
original uroEuosticutiuU iu RE-
gard 90 i.g duration of the present
war The prophecy, which ia based ON
"a play With figures. reads like this
Take .l, GFIres OF tho two years
covering frances last war with the
Germans .ad add Thorn Up this way
1870
1871
a7ii
Oi TIE sum obtained tho first two
figures, @ aud e, make together 10,
while tho ia.r two. 4 and I. make q
The treaty uf peace WAS signed 40
Frankfort. on f.e Main, ou the toutH
day of Tie HUIH month. that o. May
d.. 1874.
AppIg thp same method 20 the war
now going ON. We then get:
1914
naE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
q Niawruss.

Teacher-What IS q pulmoter7
Pupil-Onc OF the characters IN
q Hebrew play written by Montague
Glass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

ALBUQUERQUE built moro s.I,-
walks last year than ever hctors Hui
yos can't see 'cm on some are o. fnr
the dust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

FOR FrRTHEE IuT0fmaU0t ~
the traffic cop
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-22
(From Fridays Daily.)

A Norwalk lady fell down stairs
with pitcher of water and someone
told her she would have to do better
than that if she was looking for a job
on the water wagon.
On Thursday morning more people
than usual in Baraboo arose before day.
light in order to reach the country to
attack the trout in the streams ere they
were aware the fishing season had OPP
ened. DR.. ]. E. English and T. w.
English sought fish at their favorite re-
sort near Oxford; A. W. Bohn, Post
master, F. E. Schults, L. S. Van Orden
and now doubt others also hurried to
Adams County; +. E. Settergren and
L. M. Jacobs came home with string
from Caledonia; Rev. and Mrs. E.
C. Henke and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. K. Page spent the day in the vicin-
ity of Durwards Glen; and E. G. Mar
riott and others tried Leech creek in
Fairfield. All report catches of fish
and an enjoyable spring day in the coun-
try.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-22
Major Oh. School, TWENTY-FIVE wears

Major Oh. School, twenty-five years
soldier, spoke at the high school Thurs
day night on his experiences. on this
great globe of ours. He was born in
Germany, has over tw enty relatives in
the war. Was a soldier in Africa for
England, was on the force of the mount
ed police in Canada, and recently with
the armies in Mexico. He thoughtsH uer-
ta wrong in his policies and Madero
right. AS to the United States he
thought this country wise in keeping
out of the trouble as much as possible.
He displayed a number of relics which
he had collected in many lands.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-22
American Poets

Edwin Markham, author of "The
Man With the Hoe" and the man who
appeals for justice, Percy Mackaye
and Herman Hagedorn, noted for his
dramas, were first mention in the
Ameri an group. Among the lyric and
nature poets are Madison Cawein of
Kentucky and Bliss Carman of Cali
fornia. Then there is George Sterling,
Richard LeGallienne and Arturo Giovan-
nitti, the Italian.
California is most productive field
for poets and poetry, the speaker men
tioning Joaquin Miller, George Sterling,
Ambrose Bierce, Herman Scheffauer,
and Clark Ashton Smith, a young man
of about twenty who has gained wide
| name.
Robert Frost, well known, resides in
New England.
Among the men writer's are the fol-
lowing: Henry Van Dyke, Thomas Bal
| ley Aldrich, Joaquin Miller, Maurice
Hewlett, William Vaughn Moody,
James Whitcomb Riley, Robert Schauf-
fler and Edwin Robinson.
Among the women who write poetry
are: Florence Earle Coates, Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, Amy Lowell, Edith
M. Thomas, Louise Morgan Sill, iona
Gale, Ethel Edwards, Florence Wilkin-
son, Harrieta Munroe, Florence Brooks
and Josephine Preston Peabody.
The two greatest war poems produc-
ed up to the present are August,
1912, by Masefeld. read by Superin-
tendent A. C. Kingsford, and civilian
II, Prince of Peace" by George Syl-
vester Viereck.
Mrs. H. E. Cole led in the discussion
and emphasized the fact that a poet
must be able to embody a universal
thought into his work before it can be
classedsas art.
The following officers were elected:
Presidential. E. Cole
Vice President Mrs. E. Pfannstiehl.
Secretary-Mrs. Hugh Kelley.
Treasurer A. Pelton.
1t was decided to hold the banquet
at the wellington on Tuesday evening,
May Is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-22
TheEnglish Poets.

She first mentioned Edmund Gosse,
then Alfred Noyes, the optimist, and
John Masefeld, the pessimist. These
are of varied types. sWilfred Wilson
Gibson belongs to the same class as
Masefield while William Watson ex-
presses the intellectual and reason side.
Thomas Hardy, the novelist, is as great
poet as he is fiction writer. Fran
els Thompson was given favorable
comment and Robert Bridges, the poet
laureate was mentioned. Kippling and
others were discussed. Mrs. E. Aug
ust Runge read a poem for one of the
English writer's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-22
PRESENT DAY
POETRY BEFORE
THE FORTN|GHTLY

At the regular meeting of the Fort
nightly Literary club on Friday night,
Miss Christian Wright took for her sub
ject Present Day Poets and Poetry"
The complaint is made that this is a
material age and for that -eason poe
try is not created as it should be. Peo-
pie with leisure desire entertainment
and diversion; people who work cannot
bear emotion-poetry. Miss Wright
found that these conditions have al
ways existed, even in the ages when
the greatest poets lived. In her in
vestigation she found that there are
many who write poetry, there are pub
locations for the encouragement of the
art and prizes are offered for the best
creations.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
Grain Growers.

The Northwestern Mutual Fire AS
sociation of Seattle, Wash, has
written Eleven Million Dollars ($11,.
600, 000.0O) of grain insurance this
year in Washington and Idaho.
Why? - Better service - Better
rates. Their policies are absolutely
nonassessable. You can not under
any circumstances be called on to
pay "the losses of the other fellow"
Patronize the company which has
reduced fire insurance on growing
grain more than one-half and which
does not need to misrepresent to get
business. Talk to one of these
agents
Nezperce Rochdale Co., Ltd,
Farmers State Bank,
Union State Bank,
R. Hargraves, Special Agent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
GENTLY for the silo. When Mr..

GENTLY for the silo. When Mr..
Shinn came to the county he found
that the farmers were much discour.
aged by their adverse experiences
with corn silage, and many had dis
continued its use altogether, notwith-
standing the Importance of dairying.
One dairy farm, however, had tried
wheat silage, and it had proved sat
isfactory, making twelve to fifteen
tons of silage to the acre where corn
had made only two or three when it
matured. Mr.. Shinn carried the
suggestion still farther, trying oats,
peas, barley, and combinations of
these, which made very palatable
silage.
Wheat was also tried in combina-
ton with vetch. A crop of this, cut
June twenty-fourth, yielded 100000
pounds of silage to the acre-a guam
tity sufficient to feed one COW nearly
three years if she consumed as much
as forty pounds a day, which is lib
eral feeding.
In putting up silage of this kind,
practically the same method is fol-
lowed as in the case of corn silage.
The grain should be cut little
ahead of the "stiff dough-" when
he straw and leaves have reached |
heir maximum development and are
urgid with water. Cutting may be
lone with the binder, mower, or
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
Wheat Cut Over Ripe Not Best For
Milling.

The following statements, sent ou'
by the Lewiston Milling Co. is Of
general interest to wheat-growers
Just at this time, since it suggests
the proper condition in which wheat
should be at the time of cutting to
make it the most acceptable TO the
millers, who must of necessity be
careful in selecting the grain that
they can make the best -four from,
as they are certainly held responsible
for the -four they turn out:
INTERNATIONAL LABORATORIES.
Seattle, Wash, August Q, is
Lewiston, Milling Co., Ltd,
Lewiston, Ida.
Gentlemen: With reference to
the difference in old and new wheat
-four, we wish to say that it is caused
by fermentation. AS soon as the
wheat has ripened, it begins to fer
ment (called sweating by many and
aging by some. This fermentation
is quite vigorous for time and then
while it does not stop entirely, 1t
proceeds more slowly. If the wheat
is unsound or has been damaged by
climatical conditions in any way, a
rapid fermentation continues, even
after the flour has been extracted.
This fermentation is affected by
the starches and produces acid which
works directly on the gluten content
or that which forms gluten when
water is added. Therefore, if wheat
is over-ripe and is left standing in
the field, the deteriation is very
rapid and it soon becomes unfit for
milling purposes.
very truly,
International Laboratories
F. L. McCreary, Mgr.
Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. a, 1915
We will pay more money for wheat
tut little green than we will for
,ver-ripe wheat. When wheat is
eft in the field too long it deterior-
ties very rapidly and soon becomes
Unfit for milling.
Very truly,
Lewiston Milling Co.
By N. w. Mikkelson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
Farm and
Garden
sILos FOR THE DAIRYMAN.

Investigations Show an Increase In
Milk Production Due to Silage.
| Prepared by United States department OF
agriculture.
Before the use of silos became so
general as it is today representatives of
the United States department Of agri-
culture compared the records Of seven
Mississippi dairy herds, which had only
dry feed, with that Of one herd Of
twenty-three cows, which was fed on
corn silage in addition. The investiga-
ton showed an increase Of 1851 per
cent in milk production, due to the use
Of silage.
During the summer months, when
the rations for both groups were prac-
tically the same, the average produc-
ton per COW was also almost the same.
During the winter months, however,
the average monthly production for the
PAT dry fed cows dropped 1867 gallons
per COW, while the average monthly
production Of the twenty-three silege
fed COWS decreased only 1888 gallons.
Thus the silo owner obtained 1929 gall
Ions more each month from each of his
cows than he would have if he had not
been able to feed them silage.
A gain of this kind In a herd of, let
us say, twenty cows would at the end
of the three winter months of Novem-
Der, December and January amount to
total of CHA gallons for the entire
herd At 30 cents gallon this means
$1S5. %.
In addition to this profit from the in
creased production of milk, there was
an actual saving in cost Of feed. In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
Where Small Grains Fill the Silo.

Silage feeding on Western wheat
farms is given impetus by the last
annual report of County Agriculturist
J R. Shinn, of Spokane County,
Washington, who during the past
two years has given much attention
to the feasibility of putting into the
silo green wheat, barley, peas, oats,
and vetch grown on frosty uplands
unadapted to the production of corn.
Spokane County, in common with
much of the Intermountain and Wes-
tern agricultural regions, is in a
high, somewhat frosty altitude where
it is difficult to produce paying crops
of corn, or even to mature it sufh-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-12
Notice Of Redemption Of Lewis County
District School Warrants

Notice is hereby given that I vii
redeem the following district schoo
warrants if presented at my office
within sixty days:
School District No. 5-Warrants
numbered 1927, 3O72, 3O73, 1910,
1888 and 1859.
School District No. 17-Warrants
numbered 1904 and J317.
School District No. 1o-Warrant
number 1884
School District No. 22-Warrants
numbered 1882 and 1919.
School District No. 31-Warrants
numbered 3061, $3.50, 1856 and
1887.
School District No. 35-Warrants
1909 and 3247.
Interest ceases on these warrants
August 22nd, 1915.
Date of call August 18th, 1915.
L. T. Mckee,
County Treasurer Lewis Co., Idaho.