davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
HERRICK DECLARES
COOPERATION IS
PmROFITABlEja
Former Ambassador to France
Declares American Theory
Anent Joint Effort Is All
Wrong, in Chicago Address.

chicago, Dec. 2-The theory that
cooperative associations cannot be
used for profit making. IA exempli-
He'd hy the laws on the various states.
- wrong and should be corrected.
said Myron 4. Herrick. former am
haesador 60 France, In an address
here today before the third National
Conference on Marketing and Farm
credits. Before making this point
Mr. Hcrrick reviewed at length tho
Efforts 70 establish agricultural credit
systems and, as IN previous addresses
By him on this subject. said that the
movement had taken on such social
iatic tendencies that Il VIII likely be
written IN history as the farmers
state aid craze.F
He argued that state aid alone
would not meet the situation In this
country and said tina a genera. sim
p~lification OF real estate laws. cspc-
olally as regards proving Of titles and
foreclosure Of mortgages. would be
necessary 70 put the land credit
scheme on a firm economic basis. He
favored strongly the organization OF
farmers for collective purchasing.
marketing and banking
THE farmers ought 10 be organised
from the plainr 10 tidewater.' he
said. "but IL they should attempt 20
do 80 they would legal ob-
siacles. since the laws have not been
framed with a view 20 agricultural or
ganixation." He said existing laws
for partnerships and stock corpora
tions we're Inadequate for farmers
needs. He declared the Sherman
anti-trrst laws should be amended 20
permit combinations for agriculture
small industries and the like.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
250TH OF
THE LONDON GAZETTE

AfsocIaied Press Correspondence)
London. Nov. 1.-THE London Ca
zette, the mos. austere and formal OF
all English newspapers. Is HIS molth
celebrating is s5oth birthday.
The vast majority OF Londoners have
never seen the Gazette. aud many live
In Ignorance even OF the .exls.eace Of
such q newspaper. For n h. the offi-
ciai organ OF the British government.
and ita circulation IL limited to Off
clai circles or 20 those who are willing
10 pay the fixed price OF twenty-five
cents per copy.
in the ordinary course OF events.
the Gazette is published every Tuesday
and Friday. but when occasion arises
special supplements are Issued az
eight cents each. Since he outbreak
Of the war several OF these supple
ments have been issued each week,
and there has occasionally been SUM
cient demand from relatives Of those
mentioned in the official dispatches to
demand the reprinting OF a particular
edition.
"Gazetted' Is an expression fire.
quently used Ia England TO designate
that some Official statement or action
nus TtttlNta AUt ltFfiii hditsibA AHi-
piled by publication In the govern
ment's newspaper. The Gazette u IN
many cases prescribed by parliament
airy enactment as the appropriate me-
dunn for announcements OF official
acts and appointments. Though he
man in the street rarely sees she Co
zette. he frequently reads It's an
nouncements indirectly. for most Of
It's valuable oficial. Information is I'M
mediateiy reproduced In the daily
newspapers.
The e%ariiext issue OF the official
Journal goes back 20 the reign Of
Charles /, but there Is a little diversity
OF opinion as 10 the exact date Some
authorities give Il a. November Z, 1865
while others favor November II Of
the same year.
There are similar publications for
Scotland and ireland, published re-
spcctively In Edinburgh and Dublin
The former was hrst ISSUED 10 1880,
and the latter In i71i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
scrA % Rnconrnge sIlsworm..

Berlin, Nov. 2s.-The s4O.OoO,O90
which Germany has annually sent
abroad In peace times a. the purchase
price az raw silk for the German SILK
manufacturers. will remain al home
II tho E0vcrnmans's experiments In
breeding silk worms In the German
climate are as successful ms a recent
circular promises. Former expert
ments In silk worm breeding have
failed because Il was impossible 20 ac-
ciimatize the mulberry tree. II has
now been discovered that silk worms
thrive on comfrcy IA herb abundant
in Germany. Moreover. the worms
fed on the new diet produce n %Stouter.
more elastic and more glossy silk than
those raised on mulberry. The only
doubt In the minds OF the government
experts IL whether .he worms viii
degenerate when Imported into Ger
many.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

Athens. Nov. ga mu;ilated sta
tue o. Eros. discovered by French
troops in the course OF trench digging
exercises on the island OF Lemnos
may prove 20 be n find of great ar
chaeologlcai Importance. The statue
was uncovered on the SITE Of the an
cient town OF Haephestia, which oact
boosted so. 900 inha bitants, and the
condition OF the statue Il said to give
conclusive evidence that the city wa.
destroyed by "a terrible earthquake
and not by an invader, as had here
tofore been thought likely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
%ncr,rIcaII, rIulcd cnrmcnt..

Vienna. Nov. 2g-Austrian soldiers
viii not suncr from cold weather 80
the army adopts the new electrically
heated garments which ave just
been invented by the professor uf
electricity at lnnshruck uuiNcrsity.
The essential feature Of the protes-
sor's invention, according Go the Aus
trian newspaper is "a method az
weaving electric heating threads into
pldlrts pants and coats and then
connecting the threads with 10 batter,
or supply wire 90 a. distance of lrou
700 yards Goo % quarter of 10 mile. T.
De- assorted mar the cUrrcrt can hc
regulated 90 that any number of COB.
dicrs ln thp trenches can Hr Kept
warm simultaneously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
mOM,s TIIIee

We offer one Hundred Dollar RE-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Datarrh cure.
y j. CHENEY q co, Toledo. -.
We. the Undersigned have .luwu g..
j Cheney for the last Nftcvu Years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and nnu1-
cldlly able 20 carry out any obligations
made boy his firm
NATIONAL BANK OBJ COMMERCE..
Toledo o.
all', acting directly upon thr blood
ana mucous surfaces Uf the stem
Testimonials sent free Price 90 ,Outs
per bottle, Sole by lil pruEE..i
Take Halls Family pills Ton .uu.r.-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

worse TO do an Emincntly Practical
man invited an Eminent Thinker TO
dino with him at ono OF those high
class restaurants whore the bill OF
fare is printed In elegant French and
the bills paid In profane English. And
because he had the price. he ordered
a dinner that embraced indigestion In
all It's subtlest forms.
When thcy had lighted their cigars
the Eminent Thinker began to Talk,
rs was his habit. Although his visa
Wis seldom read anything moro pro
found or elegant than a few yards
Of t~ickertape or the bulletins Of n
prize 1ght, he Yves feeling wen fed
nd listened kindly while the thought.
sol friend delivered a profound homi.
y on ShanoHpcre. Bong q cli,ic OF
g.cat erudition and much discernmcn,
Le undertook 20 prove that all other
interpreters OF tho FrcGt bard were
wroBs and that he alone had the In.
de understanding. I.e demonstrated
10 a nicoty just now shal,capcrc mag
have written each pkg ard what his
real conception OF ogCl character
amer have bc,p vlb NJ, l,~tal,c
ual nump rncllv tcrs, "A sprg tbo
ir and he had 70 stop for a fresh
p,imipc the CmIrcptly Practical NAV
.ook n f.sh r,l, o., III ri,,r mn,
asked:
would It lc worth willie to write
lnys Ike 3hetes- vretoep
.,rle," cvoiairod tho rri
rent TLlDrcr .-ro vr,to rlr,s mo
-shakcspcy, ,.on't 90, only rr,r
man lmuior.-, In w5y,l ais, p,le
him rich
"Thcn why Cl.r ,5v ytrc some II
q know iust no.. II was donr,o
"y,c,l. BIZ, -,rt aa--.l
the Euiincpt rh,ntor Of ann nat
shakegpcle."
"OuiIc nc adj Ito .nir-r.l,
Practical man .Ii, I AN NOT tha
man who inynl.rI lopp division. ar.
vet | can work "a sam In arl,bmr.l,
nirly wen. No,, Won u.Is, 10 uc Orr
a while. when / r.af.cd ont IN lie !
was a~pprcutic, 40 c,rpeu.cr au
when / Learned how 10 make ;ho body
of a lusey I hgnr.I Eygc,i ANA rrde
ono in-,oql OF rei,- around nrI trll
ins o.lo. r9I' tbut 1 know lo,
When went 10 re,,ooi tic, ,aushi
me how ia ada rrl suitt-ct s-I I
p,omutly loRnn To add to my rc
goufcc4 and gupt 7el f,o,p those OK M.
other fol.ov,s. Wlra they TAUGHT rae
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
snulh Amman UnlyersLiy.

Capetown. Nov. 29-The project
for a great national South African
university seems now In a fair way To
be realized. More than S2.50O,00o IN
beques.s has for some time been
awaiting the agreement Of Narious
boards and trustees anon questions OF
site and policy. II has now been set
Med that the institution VIII have ~
headquarters on Cecil Rhodes OLD
estate At Groots Schuur The existing
south African college viii Doe the
nucleus Of me new university. The
necessary legislative approval for me
project will DC pushed through the
approaching sessiou OF parliament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

ue.t.rn ena d the atate ana Do Nranon .nee me w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

Cambridge Eng NuN ne
Cambridge university library nus
iist acquired from O. graduate l'
Chira % volume containing me com
pIetc works uf the puet-sth "sm'n ~
Tsuup yuan. The work BE- dated llh''
and d printed from hlucls. u 'f lh'
printed book iu the library
being thirty-seycn years earlier man
amy book previously preserved there.
. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
Madison, WIS
Jan. L. l9la

NJ d Reynolds says;-
This Is TO certify that nav" o'''
a great sufferer from Hheumdll"u
since 1894. Contracted the dla'"N'
while working with a snow p'oW %,
The railroad. For several years ]
have been obliged 10 use crut'h's +.
great art OF the sine. Having used
three boxes ~ the Meriiol RneumA
tism powders. have thrown away
the crutches ana am now almost iully
recovered. II certainly has done won,
ders for me and heartily recommend
q, NJ y REYNOLDS
Otwell Drug co, agents. Irl''s'
soc and 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

Hives. eczema. itch or salt rhoum
sets yon crazy. can't bear the touch
of your clothing poan's ointment is
fine Tor skin itching. All druggists
sell, coo "A box.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-20
VETERANS IN LITTLE
 ROCK OCTOBER 26.2S
Not Purpose of Sons of Veterans to Awaken Partisan Feeling or to PrOlOng a Strife Which is Now a Memory.

Fifty years have wiped out many of the old scars on wounds that brought bitter pain and anguish to the South.
 The Confederate Veterans will meet in Little Rock Oct 26-2S, and the convention of the Sons of Confederate Veterans will be held Oct. 26. In q general order issued by A. w. Parke Commander of Arkansas Division. S.. e. w., the following sentiment occurs: {:
 Tt is not the purpose of the Sons of Confederate Veterans to awaken partisan feeling, or to prolong a strife which is now memory. The organ ization was created to care for the Veterans in their declining years to see that history is correctly written, giv- ing our fathers credit for being home defenders, instead of traitors to government. We do not ask history biased in favor of the heroes who wore the gray, the valiant deeds of these heroes being sufficient to fill the pages of history with glory, if space is only given them. We recognize in the sol diers of the North a worthy foe in the Civil War, and would not be a party to anything that would dim their gal lant record
 'The Sons in attendance at the con- vention will be expected to render all possible service to the veterans, both of the Blue and the Gray, for in recent years there has developed a spirit of fraternalism between the former foes and many Union soldiers now attend the gatherings of the Confederate Veterans, and no doubt quite a few will be in attendance at this conven- tion."
 There were 33 camps of the Sons in Arkansas the year of the Confederate Reunion at Little Rock, 1911, but there are only nine now. Renewed inter est Is being taken in the organization and a campaign is to be inaugurated for the organization of fifty or more camps, with membership of 10000.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-20
$l2,0OO,O00 YEARLY
 FOR BUTTER, CHEESE
Arkansas Sends this Amount to Other States - Agricultural Experts State Farmers in State Could Produce This.

Little Rock, Oct. '20.-The state of Arkansas spend $12,000,00O every year with the farmers of other states for butter and cheese and it is as serted by agricultural experts that the farmers of Arkansas could produce this amount and more at less expense than in any of the states from which we are now purchasing dairy supplies.
 Every farmer can make himself a weekly income by having some cream to sell" said an expert. "An ordinary COW on ordinary feed will make about $1.50 to $2 per week; good cows make a great deal more.
 "The cream a farmer sells is only half of the benefit he derives from dairying. The increase. in the herd. the skinned milk as a feed and the fertilizing elements make the farmer as much as the cash received for his cream.
 Estimating that every family in Little Rock and Argenta and Pulaski Heights eats one pound of butter a week, there are S32,0OO pounds of but ter consumed each year, and this at 30 cents pound would make S249 500 which would be realized by the farm CTS.
 At present there are only about 250,000 pounds of this butter made in the Little Rock district, the remain der being shipped in from other stat es.
 The U. S. Department of Agricul- ture, the city Milk Inspection Depart ment. the Watson-Aven Dairy Go and the Terry Dairy Co.,, will have dis plays and demonstrations at the Home Products Show to be held in Little Rock next week. Arkansas butter, milk and cream will be exclusively used in all the other demonstrations and displays.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-20
NO PROFIT IN PLAYING
 OTHER FELLOWS GAME
Lineup For State Ticket About COmplete.-Practically Ger tain there Will be no Other Candidate for Governor.

Little Rock, Oct. 19.--The people of Arkansas are learning that there is not much profit in playing the other fellows game. They are stead-fastly refusing to become excited and all fussed-up over politics. And it is a good sign.
 There will be five elections in Little Rock Tn the next six months, but still the voters are maintaining their equi- librium, and letting the candidates do the worrying.
 The lineup for the state ticket is about complete, barring the possibili- ty of the eleventh hour surprises. The principal doubts that exist in the dope books" are about the intentions of Gov. Hays and Attorney-general Davis. Will they be candidates for another terms? Nobody knows, and it is doubtful if they have decided themselves upon their course.
 It is practically certain that there will be no other candidate for Cover nor, unless Gov. Hays should decide to run. The list for attorney general is also made up, practically, leaving an open place for the possible entrance of the son of the Invincible Jeff Davis. Attorney J. D. Arbuckle, of the Wes- tern District of Arkansas, has formal ly announced and will begin his cam paign about Nov. 1. Former State Senator M. F. Huddleston, of Para gould, now Pros Atty. of his district has also announced, and Hon. Lewis Rhoten of Little Rock says that he will soon enter upon his campaign. For Secretary of State, Jim Hig- gins, of Conway, chief clerk of the House for a number of terms, is mak- ing an active canvass. So far, the only other candidate for this office who is making himself heard over the state is Tom J. Terral, Secretary of the Senate for the last two terms. V. i A. Beeson of Morrilton, has been say ing for the past year that he will be a candidate.
 It is expected that there will not be a general opening up of the campaign until about Jan. 1, except by the can didates for governor, who are shelling the woods more or less effectively all the time.
 One notable featur of this campaign will be comparatively small amount of money that is to be spent Most of the candidates say they haven't the money to spend and the pendulum ap- pears to be swinging back into the poor mans territory.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-20
|EFICIAL ESTIMATES ARE GIVEN OUT
\. Period of Five Years Set as | .,. Time for Completion of fine Program, Calls for Con-
 ,truction of 1S6 Ships.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Official es-
 r.tes of the navy's part in the ad- (nistration's billion dollar national [fsrse plan, were made public to- k,bt by Secretary Daniels. They
 Ior that within five years, it is pro- b,ed to spend $5O2, ,4S2,214 on con- |rpctiOn of new ships, development air craft, and creation of a huge I,pre of ammunition and guns for
 navy ! l The five year building program con- lnulates construction of ten dread bughts, six battle crusiers, ten scout kuisers, fifty destroyers, fifteen sea bhg submarines, eighty-hve coast kfsnse submarines, four gunboats, he hospital ship, two ammunition bips, and fuel oil ship and one repair kp The last of these vessels will t built and in commission late in |rl
 M naval ammunition it is proposed
 mnd $6,O00,000 during the five
 aE and on reserve munitions, $25,- (NMO. These figures with the addi- fm of S4S,5lS,l27 for completion of Rps already authorized or under obstruction make up the total of bore than half a billion dollars to be Fpended on the navy, in addition to Fe regular budget, which approxi- bates SlOOOOO,000 a year.
 Secretary Daniels will recommend ms winter the addition to the navy of |SO bhejackets, 2,500 apprentices, nd l,5OO marines, a total of 11.5OO leh' With this addition to personnel is estimated that all battleships 't more than fifteen years. destroy \ 5. and submarines within r years, Nn Oi the crusiers and all of the gun |al and necessary fleet auxilliaries < De manned and an adequate re-
 e De maintained for vessels on the (sre lists.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-20
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT OR
 GANIZATION NOT ABANDONED

Little Rock, Oct 20.-State Super intendent Cook announces that the School Improvement organization work has not been abandoned al though there is change in the meth ods, as Miss Eva Reichardt no longer represents the Department. A num- Der of societies have recently organiz- ed and reported to the Department.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-20
GOVERNOR HAYS GOES
 TO RUSSELLNILLE

Little Rock, Oct. 2O.-Gov. Hays left last night for RusselIville to lend his good offices toward a settlement of the student strike at the Agricultural Col lege. All the students, except a few, walked out on account of a grievance. and Gov. Hays feels that he may be able to adjust the difficulty.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-20
ROCK BANK CLEAR
 INGS $i96,606.05 LAST WEEK

That business conditions in Arkan- sas are improving is indicated by the fact that one day last week the bank clearings in Little Rock were S496,- 606.05, compared with $343, 3,945.46 for the corresponding day last year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-20
floors SELF THROUGH HEART WITH SHOT GUN
..l t0 the News.

Is,ial to the News ,at1e Rock, October 2o.- !. I,'TI M. Rose, son of the late (ll, ,a. ~ r. M. Rose, committed a!, '';d. last night by shooting s'sH .ss1f through the heart with shOt gun.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-20

Judge L. C. Smith of Dewitt yes terday filed his pledges as required by law. with the proper officials, as a candidate for Governor
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-20

LIV-VER-LAX stimulates the Liv CT. A harmless vegetable compound. Any child can take it safely. Ask any druggist. 5-2t
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-20
BUSINESS HOUSES
 WILL CLOSE FRIDAY
Agree to Close Doors from 10 30 a. m. until 1:30 p. m.-SchooI
 will Suspend-Grand Parade
 Throughout Business Section.

will Suspend-Grand Parade Throughout Business Section. Every business house in the city this morning signed an agreement to close their doors in the morning Fri day at 10:30 and remain closed until 1:3O in the afternoon.
 The schools will be closed and the pupils will take part in the parade. The days entertainment will begin with big parade from the corner of West Main and Third Streets headed by the Prescott Concert Band under the direction of Prof. Dwight Blake. The parade will go over the principal business section of the city and upon the arrival at the city park there will be an address by Hon. Thos. c. McRae.
 The following order will be observ- ed in the parade for the Barbecue and Picnic: Citizens will gather for pa rade at 9:30 a. m. and form for pa rade on West Main Street west of West Third St.
 Prescott Band
 School Children 1-2-3-4-5 X 9th grades.
 High School.
 Foot Ball Teams.
 Citizens in Carriages.
 Citizens on horse back.
 Citizens in automobiles.
 While there is no time for any ela- borate decorations streamers, banners and anything which will add to the parade feature will be welcomed.
 A. M. Ellsworth,
 Marshal of the Parade. The Finance Committee has met with a liberal response from our cit izens and arrangement in detail for the day have been completed. There will be an abundance of barbecued meats and the ladies of the city will all prepare baskets full of good things to eat.
 The largest crowd that ever gather ed here is expected. 1t was stated here this morning from citizens in the lower part of the county that whole communities would attend.
 This is just what the citizens of Prescott desire and no matter how many attend they will meet a warm welcome.
 The following merchants have agreed to close their places of busi- ness from 10:3O o'clock a. m. to 1:30 o'clock p. m., on Friday the 22nd of October:
 Prescott Hardware Company, Ozan Mercantile Company.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
 Newton's.
 The News Printing Company. Undertaking Department Prescott Hardware Company
 Douglas Brooks X Co.
 Boswell X Go.
 George w. Turner.
 Boswell X Higgason.
 W. T. Hart.
 w. B. Waller.
 New Supply Co.
 J. K. Hamilton X Go.
 Buchanan Drug Store.
 A. l.. Porter.
 The Lewis Millinery Co.
 Guthrie Drug Store.
 Webb Variety Store.
 H. A. Hamilton.
 Nevada Produce Co.
 Barham Bros.
 Farmers Supply Company. J. Nj. Duke.
 C. B. Arirews.
 City Grocer Company.
 Mcdaniel Hardware Company. Jake Sanders
 Wat w. White.
 Daniels & Oliphant.
 Cragan & Cummings.
 Nevada County Bank.
 Bank of Prescott.
 Mrs. T. c. Moody.
 Scott Bros.
 E. l.. Cox.
 R. D. Lewis Barber Shop.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-20

TRADE IN PRESCOTT
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-11-10
kl reeonOcimientO del
Sr. Carranza So mo-
tifica a Europa.

Sc ha herho pablieo, que como
consecusncia del raeADocimieA,
to del Gobie,no Americana III
de Mexico. sc ha communicate i
los repreaenis ntes de los paises
Enropeas que tienen acreditadcs
sns representatives anti Ia Casa
Blanca. Que csc gobierno va NJ
pnede ssguir intervinien6o en- sus
sallatos eols 81 oaYJlete,. qua ~
MIA erleone,tslado osrea del enea-
bezado por u, Sir. Carranza V quo
on eonseouoneia Sc diri..an digec.
tamente con este por los medits
que 10 cream conyenientu.
Sc espera que La indication sn.
gerida sea nlenaida debidamen :
te por los Gobiernos Europeos,
pues va es tempo dc Que expire
sen su actitud bien manifesgin--
dole su reconocifniento 6 simpi'.
mente hacienda repres entaciC. .
nos semi of'eiales para 81 pro-
eeso de relaciones respet two.