davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
WORK FOR TRADE EXPANSION
United States Has Splendid Chance &c
Increase itE Commerce With
Eastern Countries.

A delegation OF distinguished Chi
done this country the honor TO visit
us with the expressed purpose OF
learning western ways from us. which
they deem superior 20 their own. II
is a compliment which 10 duly appre
ciated. and. while Uncle Sam Is entire
~ willing and ready TO act the part o.
schoolmastcr. he should also take al
vantage OF the occasion 20 become o
student and learn from others while
teaching them. lie can learn from thf
visiting Chinese gentlemen a l~esHon'ir
progress and enterprise. What thcS
are doing by coming here Uncle San
should nlso do by sending delegations
10 other countries on n similar mis-
sion. We ought q send representa-
tives and observing business men anc
statesmen to the countries south o.
US. We. too. want to know what anc
how 10 buy and we want TO know what
our nelghbors have 20 sell. and what
they wish to buy from us. Similar
delegations could be sent 20 the orient
and especially to China. that Is awak
onlng. and where 400. 900. 900 people
are anxious to trade with AZ. There
Is practically no limit 10 the commerce,
which could be carried on between
this country and other countries thai
we have neglected too long Not onls
cotton, although cotton Is a great pro
duct, may. be considered The visiting
Chinese sald that they wanted ouI
lumber. and by sending ships througl
the Panama canal we a get our sur
plus products into the Pacific and o.
far as tho seas extend. and success
fully compete with any othernat!on-
Memphis News-Scimitar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27

"a truth can be proved In just one
way-by living IT, And those who
know aud understand q little Of what
he called the meaning Of his llfe.
realize that Ebert Hubbard did this
In one OF the best OF The Little
Journeys" that he has written, oc
ours this; I'VE give the name philos
opher 10 men who make other men
think" SO Elbcrt Hubbard was o
great philosopher. No ono who has
seen the biggest Royorofter at work OF
play can ever doubt this All the
beautiful theories and sentiments tina,
he has sent abroad as notices arc
there. In that little corner Of the coun'
try. put into everyday ueo
What John Ruskln and William
Morris beEan-he carried out. THE
Beauty OF Usefulness and Tho Use
fulness Of Beauty" was made manifest
to all who took the little journey to
the home Of the R%oycrofters. How
those two leaders would have gloried
IN him!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27

dropped over the British lines By a
German or Yer the German lines hy
a British aviator when
he ! sin the midst OF bursting shells
from the anti-aircraf guns. Long
strcamcrs are attached 10 tho iitle
cloth Dag. These as they pirouctte
own 10 the earth from a height Of
seven or eight thousand feet attract
tho attention ~ soldiers IN the neigh
torhood and they run out 20 get the
prize when Il lands
II Is taken to battalion h~eadquar-
tiers which wires the fact TO the uvi-
alton headquarters whore the fate Of
a comrade may be known a few hours
after he hns left his home acrodromo:
and. In another few hours. someone
IN England may know the fate of a
relative.
THAT Is one Of the advantages Of
belonging 70 tho nying corps. say tho
British avlators. 1T may be weeks
before his relatives and comrades
know whether "a man who D. missine
after a trench attack or countcr-at-
tack Is a prisoner or dead. such lit.
tie kindnesses as this don't lnterfers
with your fighting your best Tor youi
cause. at tho same time they take q
little Of the sayaecry out OF war, ,Ol
course. the rule could not apply o,
prisoners taken in trench ngfting-
only 20 airmon. There are reiatlycl,
few airmen on either side and cnll
an occasional one even comes doEr
in the enemy's lines.
With the arst flush 81 dawa th,
British planes rise from tho aviation
grounds and frequently just as "a car
rier pigeon makes circle before ori
emitting his compass thcy will make
circle before startiR out for "a recon
Nuisance over the German lies Al
day they are coming and going an.
IN the dusk Of evening they appea
cut Of the agu distances OF tn
hcavens retur1ing home 10 roost.
The flyers become "a type with cor
tain marked characteristics. 40 ncr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
CH|vALRY Of AIR
DEVELOPED BY
CONFLICT
Aviators of British and Ger
man Squads Politely Ex-
change Courtesies; Identity
Of Corps Unknown.

tASsoeiated Press Correspondonco)
British Army Headquarters in
France, Aug. i0.-ThOuGh IL has
neen repeatedly stated that chivalry
does not exist In this war" Eaid a
British aviator. this does not apply
10 the British M German aviation
branches. Whether Il is the individ-
ualism Of our work and rs novelty, o
whatever II II that Is responsible,
something OF the old spirit OF knight.
hood maintains among the riders OF
the air. Whether a British aviator
has to descend la the German Lines
whether from engine trouble OF be-
cause his engine or his plane has been
damaged by anti-alr craft guns FIRE
IA next DAY the Germans report "a
US his name and whether he survived
mad ~ so whether he Is wounded. We
always do the same IL has come "a
be a custom
The reports nrc made In a manner
worthy OF airmen and they are thu
sniy Communications h ever pass
between the two foes which watch for
heads 60 sWipe az from their trenches.
what Is called a message bag" IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27

Lato census reports show that there
arc S.075.772 female workers over ten
years o. age In the United States.
one woman In every FIVE In the
United States has the right to vote
for President.
Miss Catherine T. McCuskor Is man
agcr Of the savings department Of a
Hartford. Conn, bank.
Mrs. s y Hoover. aged h~fty-elght.
acta as railroad swltchman at Mayney.
Arb. while her daughter acts "a sta
ton agent.
The Serbian legion OF death Is com
posed OF women who have been
trained In the use OF firearms ana In
the science OF war.
Miss Ethel Crlspen of Woodstown,
n j., has been appointed secretary
and assistant psychologist 20 the d.
rector IN charge OF the Ps%ychopathic
Laboratory recently opened In con
nection with tho Chicago Municipal
court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
CATHOLICS TO BE
ASKED TO ABR0GATE
CREMATION DEGREES

BunulU, y. =, Aug l1--"Ihc CrC-
nation Association ol America. 1T it's
convention here today. adopted roso-
lutious calling ON the congregation OF
the maui Ation Of the Roman CHthu-
lie church 20 abrogate the dccrces Of
May and December. 1856. prohibiting
Roman Catholics 60 be cromatcd ana
also calling upou President Wilson to
appoint Dr Hugh Erickson, president
81 the cremation association, Co "a
place on tho inactive list of the INIT
nd states medical reserve corps 80
that Dr. Erickson may submit to The
surgeon general Of IA, army a report
comprising an Investigation uf Gre
nation on the battle fields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27

Editors Comment on Remark That 10
saiu 70 Have Been Made BY
Charles Frohman.

why should we fear deashf" sal
Charles Frohman OF New York, ABOARD
the Lnsitania as no ave his lifobelt
10 a woman. 1T IL the greatest ad'
venture that can come to one The
words were distinctive to an American
gentleman facing nnality. DEATH an
adventurel And so II Is when one has
lived largely. Then, the full measure
OF earthly experience having been
lived. eternal values established aud
the divine In US unfolding daily. Il
holds the yet richer promises and ex-
pectation In that continuation we hope
for and OF which we know so little
Change. growth. the opportunity 10
live more largely. and yet more beau.
tifully. In tho other event. the iilu
sions OF life all gone. its utilities
weighing us down. the pitcher broken
az the wen. and tho Anal weariness
at hand. IA death not a great and beau
tiful hazard? Despite its outward ugli
ness. a carcass az the bottom OF the
sea. p mangled body rotting In a de
serted trench, does Il not captivate the
imagination? Extinction. maybe. o
blotting ont. that complete and dream
less peace from which there Ia NO
awakening. or yet-new life. new leaf
to suit the newer day. A chance 10
mend tho broken shard, the rebirth Of
old onthusiasms. illusion recreated
the larger aspiration, the fuller life
After all, what a gamble with Unseen
forces death IS! incidentally. how
brave and how beautiful must have
been, must still be a soul which. un
der such circumstances, could have ut
tered a sentiment so exalted. To go
not like a quarry slave, but TO wrap
the draperies OF the deep about one
and lie down peacefully-isn't II fnei
Isn't II the quality that belongs pc
c~uliarity TO American manhood7-TOm
Boiine IN the Paris (Mo) Mercury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27

toua man u wanted. and u is time
for any man who shows amy aign Of
nerves 10 tak a rest. They shy az
tho mention of their names IN print.
for that Is not considered good for
the spirit Of this newest branch % tho
service Z war. Anonymity Is absolute.
Evarything h done by tho corps for
the corps. Some members have luck,
ne they put Il. and some do not. rs
name may not be given. but his Is the
most dramatic Of recent exper encc.
'He was a pilot flying In Belgium
far away from the British lines when
an anti-aircraft she'll mashed his leg
which was hit by nfty bullets and
fragments. the doctor estimated. "ns
tho story was told TO the correspond
ont. HE collapsed In his seat un-
conscious. His machine dropped az
right an giles to the limo Of nirht. The
observer, who was with him. man
aged 30 hold on by clutching az the
machine gun.
"They were carcening down TO the
earth with the observer helpless frou
his position 10 DO anything when L.
| recovered co~nsrlousncss and mustered
strength aad presence Of mind cnouNh
20 right the machine, and TO turn Il
round In tho midst 81 a cloud Of
shrapncl smoHc. He was not going
20 be t1ycn prisoner despite his shat
'ctcd leg when he fou1d hat tho
she'll which had so nearly done or
/ him had not injured the engine or 'hc
| plano. go he made Tor the nearest
acrodr1Ua
There he mannecd Co land safety.
But. ns he Hlid. he oi1 not dare ~
get out Il his sea. until tho doctor
camo for fear that his leg would fan
of. lie will got well"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
N. E. A. RESOLUTIONS
ENDORSE PRESIDENT
WILSON AND PEACE

baklaud. Cal, Aug g., Tho Sa-
tional Education association adopted
O. declaration 81 principles hero toe
day commcndiuf President WILSON,
policy "pouccrnlng both the EuruI-
can and Mexican situation and 'rc-
joiCiuE M hls cminclt services to Ito
Dausr OF peace which is the "a of
law"
II recommends that cducationll Ht-
inches lee appointed tu Legations as
ARE military ard naval attaches nos.
and urges upon cougross tho need 81
larger appropriations for tho bureau
uf education.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27

Hives, eczema. itch on salt rhcum
FvtH ynu crazy. can't bcur the touch
Of your clothing DOan's ointment is
fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell, 50c "a box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
ton wCukcns the bowels. leads 10
chronic constipation Got Donn's
Regulets. They operate easily Csc at
all stores.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

Spokane Is in the throes of a city
election. Spokane has the commission
form of government. This departure
from the old order of things was
adopted a few years ago, and advo-
Gates of the system heralded the
change as divorce from the sin of
party influence in municipal affairs
and panacea for all the ills growing
out of the cumbersome form of city
government of other days, when a
mayor and board of councilmen, or
aldermen, were selected to reign over
the destinies of a city. The non-parti-
san commission form of government
was to attract only the better fitted
and more competent citizenship to Of
fee, and the demagogue, professional
office seeker, and all around undesira-
BILE was to be relegated to obscurity
This all sounded very we'll in theory,
but when it came to actual application
its strongest advocate can hardly
regulations squares with radient prom
ises In the present election there are
two commissioners to elect and some
go patriots have expressed a willing
ness to sacrifice all private and per-
sonal interests in order to serve the
dear people. Qualification does not
In, hue 20 60 tAI
must be confessed that they are out
of Job, and that the $4,000 per, strong
ly appeals to them, that being far more
than most of them ever made in their
lives, and about $4,000 a year more
than any firm, business house or cor
poration would be Wiling to pay for
their services in any capacity. But the
list of candidates chow that sterling
worth and business accumen are not
supposed to be recommendation in
choosing men for such important and re-
sponsible positions. Few Of the men
mentioned have ever been successful
i'll private life, and If they are inca
pable Of conducting even a small bust
ness successfully, how in the name of
common sense can it be expected that
they can wisely, carefully and econo-
mically handle public business that
involves the expenditure of millions of
dollars of the peoples money? Ameri-
can cities are the worst governed cities
on erath and 1t is evident that some
means Of conducting municipal affairs
other even than the much Wanted COM
mission system must be discovered be-
fore the long suffering habitants of
larger cities will cease from paying an
exhorbatant price for very poor
brand Of government.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22
LOOMS ITEMS.

Mrs. E. c. Limbach and her two
daughters, accompanied by her broth
er, Robert E. Dwyer, departed for Sc
attic Monday, where Mrs. Limbach ex
poets to make her future home.
W. S. Douglass, who has been n
Brewster harvesting his big apple crol
returned home Saturday with a new
car.
M. Rothrock has rented the Limbacl
nome for three Yeas and expects +,
take possession of the same at once
1t is reported that Guy Fruit is I,
20 TO Seattle for the purpose of secur
ing the agency for the new Dodp,
automobile, and in case he succeeds h,
may locate at Tonasket or Oroyille q,
headquarters for handling that ma
chine.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Minutes of the meeting of the town
council of Oroville, Wash, October
IS, 1915. Present Councilmen Beale,
Smith, Friis, Bartell and Peterson.
Motion was made that Councilman
Smith act as mayor pro TEN. Minutes
of the previous meeting read and ap-
proved as read. The matter of child
rem lettering on the streets at night
was discussed and the marshal was
instructed to see that the ordinance
in regard to the matter be inforced.
The final estimate of local improve
ment district No. l was read and in
the absence of the engineer the set
Element was postponed for two weeks
and the clerk was instructed to write
Mr.. Major and demand that he be
present at this meeting as nothing
can be done until tie estimate is ex-
planned.
At this time Mayor Prentice arrived
and assumed the chair.
Certain Citizens then appeared be-
fore the council asking that the
council consider the matter of amend
ing Ordinance No. &C in regard to
small additions to the rear of exist
ing buildings within the fire limits.
also in regard to the allowing the lin
ing of flues with terra Gotta. After
some discussion of this matter an
amendment to Ordnance No. sc was
read and motion was made by Council
man Smith, seconded by Councilman
Peterson, that the amendment pass
its first and second reading. Yeas
Peterson, Friis, Bartell, Smith: Noes
Beale.
The fire and light committee was
instructed to look into certain places
IN the town that had been reported
unsafe in regard to fire protection
On motion council adjourned
Attest: E. R. Hoose, Clerk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

schools"
Resolved, that the instructors, lee
turers and their assistants were ex-
tremely interesting able and efficient
in their several lines of work and de-
serve and are extended the sincere
thanks of this institute for their SER
vices
Resolved, that the people of Okla
hogan are deserving of our thanks for
their generous and courteous hospi-
tally"
Resolved, that the several must
clans who so cleverly and ably enter
tanned us be assured of our entire
appreciation"
Resolved, that it be the verdict of
this convention that compulsory teach
ers institutes are of great value, and
that until such time as some better
plan is offered, we recommend that
they be continued"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

of his ambition by walking over the
bodies of thousands of his fellow coun-
trymen one would think that there was
very little choice between him and
Hureta, whom the present administra-
ton with a nicely of distinction that
surpasses all understanding refused to
recognize. The public need not be over
sanguine that the mere reorganization
of Carranza means the immediate res
toration of peace in Mexico. There are
too many ambitious leaders still alive
in that country, and revolution has be-
come such habit among the people
that Carranza will find his tenure of
office uncertain and difficult to main
tain. There will probably have to be
a lot of blood letting in the way Of exc
cutions before the new president can
feel that he is even temporarily estab-
lished in power.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22
RESOLUTIONS

AT the close of the Okanogan county
teachers institute, lately in session Of
Okanogan, which was very fully at
'ehued by over one hundred and fifty
teachers, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopt-
ed:
whereas, the teachers of this
county attending this convention were
strongly impressed with the mar;ts
and value of the work accomplished
and the administration and local cop
ditions which made such work noe
slble. therefore, be it
nesoiVeu' that tn" success of this
institute is due in great part to the
Keen efforts of Miss Georgian Nc
Dohaid, county superintendent of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

In another column attention is called
to proposed visit from Prof. Thomas
Shaw, who is coming to Okanogan
county for the purpose of delivering
lectures on subjects that are of direct
interest to every farmer and cattle
man. Prof. Shaw is an author, teacher
and lecturer on agricultural subjects,
and the great fund VI knowledge h,
possesses has been gained by long
years devoted to study and practical
experience. He should be given a rous-
ing welcome wherever he appears. Ev-
erybody should turn out to hear him.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

visibility of making some provision to
supply public quarters for the accom-
mediation of those who have depended
upon the saloon as a resort when the
prohibition law goes into effect Jan
uary list. No plan was adopted at
the meeting. The saloon has been
called the poor mans club" and it
is common knowledge that many men
having no other place to go find
shelter and warmth in these places.
Then man is gregarious animal, it
is natural he should seek COMPANY
and in lieu of any other meeting place
the saloon has become the point of
gravitation. When the saloon is
closed these men will be largely
houseless and hon eless. In large
cities provisions are already being
made to supply pleasant and attrac-
tive quarters for those not otherwise
provided for. The public, or a suf-
flclent number of the public to rep
resent majority of those who voted
at all upon the question. voted to put
these men on the street, and it should
De no more than fair if some ways
ana means could be provided to give
them substitute for the saloon. Not
lounglng place for the hobo, let it
De understood, but comfortable re-
sort for those who have no home of
thelr own, or no place to go in the
evening unless it may be a cherries
room where they sleep. Whether
Oroville will provide a place of the
KIND after the LIST of the year is Il
prooiem yet to be solved, and those
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

Now that the sensation over the
world championship series of baseball
games, and the announcement with all
the silly trimmings. of the president s
engagement so early after becoming
widower have been worked to a lin
it by reportorial ingenuity, the daily
press is giving more attention to the
European war news, although the re-
ports are anything but satisfactory as
to authenticity.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

Now some twelve nations of Europe
are tangled up in the brutal struggle
that is cutting off thousands of lives
and costing millions of dollars every
day. And the end is not yet. Befor the
dove of peace settles over Europe
about every nation on the other side of
the water will be involved, and the
people of the United States will be for
tunate indeed if this country is not
finally dragged into the maelstrom.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

The new Hamisch block is rIEl
nearing completion, and in few na
days the Red Front store will b y
cupying new and elegant quarters !
one of the store buildings while vi
Wentworth will occupy the Other Ti
his confectionery store. The sAz
with their large glass fronts, WIN
the most attractive to be seen % y
country. The block, although but "
story, is a handsome addition to y
business center Of the town, and
credit to the workmanship Of The u
tractor, S. E. Minnick.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

The social event Of the fall Saa
viii be the Halloween dance nk
given under the auspices Of the hla
Of the Altar society next FRIDAY N~
ing, October 20. The festiVlty e''a
yates at the Orpbeum thealet
feature of the evening, aside IRON "
dizzy round, will be the chicken wy
per to be served by the ladies' WV
the sttraction of the largest osa@
the year, supplemented with w.
where the barn yard bird Is TO nspI
as the chief object Of consumpuei'
will be difficult for any patron VI '
social pastime to resist tne ''lp'
ton to attend.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

England and France and Russia and
Italy have declared war upon little
Bulgaria, which would be pretty tough
on Bulgaria If Italy, Russia, France
and England did not already have their
hands full standing off the onslaughts
of Germany, Austria and Turkey.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

who take any interest in the well h
ing of their fellow men should CIV
the matter careful thought and i CO..
sidered advisable lend material d
toward carrying out some such plg
as suggested.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

rev G. H, Severance, B. D.. vicar
'oi'ices Tor Sunday, Oct "a: Morn.
ing service and sermon at =,
sunday school at 70. Services oro
neia every first, third and fourth SIM
uays OF the month All are most oon
u'a'iy invited to attend these sorv;ooa
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

The United States has formally rec
ognized Carranza as the head of the
Mexican government. Seeing that this
bloody chieftain has reached the goal
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22
M. E. CHURCH SERVICES

sunday school at 10 m. Sunday
school rally day program az II m
hpworth League at $50 D. m. Subject
Oh sunday evening sermon, "A Night
IN JAIL Everybody welcome: every
oody invited; everybody come Tbo
nomellke church and the stranger
friend. sei
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22
A PROBLEM TO SOLVE

,.a "a rev rev citizens gathered together
last Friday evening to discuss tho ns