davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
A A N OFFICE
E ITS RECORD
FOR FEES RECEIVED

Santa Fc. y. a.. Nov. THE state
ofnce exceeded all previous
monthly records for fees RENTED the
state by over 100000 today when
Commissioner Ervien furnished the
state treasurer with ~s23f.455.s7, pro-
cccds Of lease and sale OF state lands
for October. The highest previous
record was S1e7, zoe sc. last October.
OF today's remittance. siS7.31s.13 IL
from leases and $4T.i27.S4 from
sales.
The state treasurer today received
from the United states treasury at
Washington Sil.O9s.3 30. the states
share OF national forest receipts IN
the state for the last fiscal year.
Fees were also received from the
corporation commission OF tS2s.3O IN
corporation fees and S30O70 insur-
ncc fees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
NOVEMBER Il WILL
Be EDUCATIONAL
DAY IN State
Churches Throughout New
Mexico Asked to Observe
Day, Which Will Be Marked
Here by Big Gathering.

sunday, November -. has been
designated as Educational sunday In
New Mexico. and Hon. Avian y.
White, state superintendent of educu-
ton, ia sent out a circular TO all
teachers and cnurchcs throughout the
state asking that tho day be observed
in the churches in connection with
the great gathering eft teachers In hts
city, 10 begin the final campaign
against hliterncy In New Mexico.
a majority OF the teachers VINO will
attend the educational convention will
be in Albuquerque by sunday after
noon and u II proposed O. hold a big
sunday service hers as the teachers
Observance Of Educational sunday.
Mr.. White continues TO urge attend
ance at the teachers convention and
In a supplemental circular just issued
county school directors wherever
possible TO pay the expenses of teach
ers. lie says In this circular;
Wherever the funds OF the district
permit, the expenses of the teacher
should be paiG wholly or in part from
such funds. I recommend the pay
ment of at least the railroad fare. ~
h. "A legitimate and proper expenditure
really an inycsimcnt-as Your
teachers will thus be able 10 gain in
spiration and practical suggestions FOR
their work In your schools II rs
largcly due to the fact that so many
teachers and school officers have met
in these annual gatherings that Ncw
McSico De- making such rapid strides
exceptionally In every part OF the
state. Let us get together for q still
stronger campaign Tor better schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
DEALS last
WEEK IN BOSTON
WOOL MARKET
Between Six and Seven Million
Pounds, Including Five Mil
lion Of Territory, Reported
Sold.


The Boston Commercial nuiietia.
reviewing last weeks market for wool
seys in pars:
Win the foreign markets decidedly
on the upward trend and manufactur.
cfs her showing much more interest
ia raw material. Il has been somewhat
surprising % find tina. the BOSTON wool
market does not present a uniformly
nrm front but the fact ia that Ware
lie vast majority believe more thar
EVER in the value Of wool. there are
those who are sfil xkcpticai, not only
uhttt the future strength Of he mar
tet hut also cencerning the prese1t
toundnoss Of the market. However.
he vast majority are unanestionabiy
optimistic AZ the m and aiduce
tat seems "a be SQUAD reasoning sor.
their belief.
ccrtainl, the transfers 81 wool dur
Ing the past week have been large.
enough and Of such nature TO Inspire
some confidence IN the future market.
We'll over an average weeks nusi-
ness has seen pm. through. probably
between six and seven million pounfs.
since our last report Apparently the
largest corporations have concluded
THAI II Is about time to .ake some
wool IN a much larger way han they
have for same months. Moreover. t.
appears that the operations have not
been confined 10 Boston Only. al.
though it Is likely that he bull, OF
the wool purchased this week By New
England corporations has been taken
IN this market.
Prices appss4r 10 have reached a.
fairly uniform basis for tho present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
A strong Endorsement.

W H. Holmes or the DEBORAH, Ia,
Journal says, Il have been q sufferer
from piles ana Hcmmorhoids for
years. ] got no relief until my drug
Eist recommended Meritol Pile Rem
edy. Before I had taken half tho
package the distress was gone and I
nave had no trouble since. ! would
not take "a thousand dollars and DO
back In my FORMER condition" price
$500 Otwell Drug Co, exclusive
agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
CERILL0S SCHOOLS TO
HAVE READING ROOM

Cerrillos. y. NJ. Nov. IA reading
room in connection with tho public
school here viii be opened Friday
night at "a meeting to be- attended by
the county school superintendent and
"a number Of prominent people. A
the same time q mothers cub b. TO
be organized Mrs. W. q. Mcdonald.
wife Of the governor Mrs. q. r. Asp
st santa Re and q number OF
others are expected TO attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
ZEALAND HAS
1000 MEN IN
TRAINING FOR WAR

wellington. New z~ca'ar-l. Noy. d
There will be In tho neal future about
1000 men Ia training leo the Sew
Zealund concentration camps iug al
i've. service. Also 81. tho express re-
quest OF the imperial government the
quotas OF reinforcrmonts for the
forces upon the Gaiiipull p.EIH Hit
viii Doe dispatched several uccka
earlier han had been contemplated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
An IDEAL SUMMER Rrsoar.

Not 10 the glen nor the mountains
they.
Not 20 the beach nor the high.
landns-
Had tho Kids their choice they
would sail away.
10 the lee Cream Sandwich Island
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

Friend" n 3 applied 70 the abdominal mus
elcs. gently rubbed In and has a most pro-
bounced effect a. n lubricant II soothcs the
nctwurk % nerves. enables the muscles b
expand naturally, relieves strain on the liTa-
tnenfs and thus sets at ease any undue strain
on the organs involved. Aad Il does this with
perfect safety. Expocfant tnothcrs thus 70
through The ordeal with comparative ease and
cumfcrL Knowing mothers who have used
saMother's Friend" sneak In glowing terms Of
4he absence Of moFElng Sickness, absence OF
strain on the liFaments and \ freedom from
many other disircazca.
one a. The most Important symptoms 10
be relieved BY Mothers FRIEND i TIE Inn
imagination that 80 often disturis repose.
Pains even though natural. may 70 dstort
The mind that undue apprehension will some
NJ follow. Tho gentle, soothing influence
AZ -Mnther's friend' gives the mind sub
Hlnnfial aid 10 become conscious OF strength
and there Is a real. physical senslhillty Of
muscular vlgur ~ evidenced BY freedom from
undue strain.
You can get "Mothers Friend NJ any drug
store OF they viii gladly got Il for you. Write
today 10 Braddeld Regulator Co. Tot Lamar
Bldg. Ailzntn. Ca for = highly instructive
book Of great value 20 all ezDcstant mothers.
II contains a valuable expectancy chart Taies
on diet and Il brmfui Of Suggestions that hl
Sonen viii npDreaate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
NeW nlsAPpolnrMrNr

First Summer Girl SO you thought
o man was coming?
Second Summer Girl Ycs, but as
we got n closer Wow We saw II was
only a bird
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
up TO pA1E.

Floorwalkor--I Looking for anything.
SIR
Customer Yes, my wife.
Toorwalkcr-An right. sir. Put up
a notice In the Lost" column OF our
daily paper published on the thirty.
third floor second counter. by IA co
clock, and d VIII be on tho CORR.
doris before -four.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
JUST ABOUT.

WIFE John, | haven't a skirt at to
wear,
Husband Well, that's the style
isn't q?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

Dinah-Dat sii.tah sam Iacl5 or
seems 10 be n puhson ub de- RIO.
Claiming manners.
Pete Betchorliic, You'd ortor sc,u
hun whom he was try.a' to tech r.c
for two dollar,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
STUBS VISITING
HIS CATTLE N
IN EDDY COUNTY

Carlsbad, y. NJ, oct. 81. Former
Governor w. n. Stubs of Kansas ls
spending several days here looking
after his cattle business In Eids
county. His company has just sold
] 500 black babies 10 H.. Bcrllngor 81
Fort Worth, Texas. II is very nne
stock and brought a good price. Gov
n stuhbs Is heavily Interested in
stock. He owns "a large ranch mort
Of Hereford. ToXaa. another in coll
orado u a fine dairy herd near Null
vane, kansas which supplies milk to
The condensery az hat point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

The past week every "a that owned
or could borrow a gun went ou. after
game. Many were contented with q
Guadalupe mou7tains' n search q
bigger game. u is reported that
around queen .he hunters are 20
hat IL is dangerous % move
around IN The forest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

II. II. Geisiker. for n number Of
years In charge of the farm os the
Carlsbad Orchard ana Plantation
company below Carlsbad has ~rcsiRned
his position and gone on Co Denver.
Mr.. Geiseker is Yet undecided AS Co
his future course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
Sewing Circle With
Much whispering

Before the si0rk
arrives there Is much
20 talk about. The
comfort Of the expe~
eAnt meahcr Il the
chief topic And there
IL sire 10 be someone
who has used or knows
u that splendid ex-
aernaf helm ssAfufhara
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
TAE aooIErY cAlLp,a LAMEnr.

Mother has gone to Reno,
Father lives at tho club:
Sister Is over In Europe
Hunting "A tilted duo.
I'm LETT alone with the servants:
| sit here and wonder All day
II / am Fathers or Mothcr'H-
Kind judge. won't you hurry and
say?
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
One Widows "Crime."

A mother with three children and
no income faces a crisis of the first
rank. Mrs Rosa Hager. your neigh
Dor and ours. faced 1t tho other day.
And she solved It by ending her own
and children's lives by asphyxa-
ton.
Every person and influence respon-
sible for the curtailment Of the
mothers pension" fund in Philadel-
phia Is partially responsible for those
four deaths. To prevent such
wrctched and unnecessary tragedies
Is one reason why this newspaper
worked for and procured the passage
Of the mothers pension law.
In Philadelphia today there are
scores of poor mothers with children
who are receiving pensions. But
many other fatherless and destitute
Families. Just AS deserving, must still
stagger along the brink Of disaster
In daily danger Of toppling over to
destruction. as Mrs Hager and her
children have done.
me only Just and economical
nethod OF discharging societys duty
toward the poor mother with depend
ent children Is to give them a regular
aiIowance from the public treasury.
nat policy Is cheaper In dollars and
siHes INFINITELY larger social returns.
.,fehnsylVania has officially adopted
tne system. but the tragedy on South
Cleveland avenue proves how much
iarther 1t must be extended before
Justice Is done the least OF these"
ana their harassed mothers,-Phila-
oeiphla Evening Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
New York Times,

Mr. Wilson Is used to being misun-
oerstood. yet 1t must be painful to
nun. When he has just declared his
ia'lh IN the political capacity of
women. to find himself misunder-
STOOD by some of the most illustrious
advocates Of the Cause. Mrs James
Lees Laidlaw. chairman of the Man
hattan Borough branch of the Suf-
irage Party. tells him. in message
OF engaging faith and fervor:
Thousands of women who are
working with conservation and high
purpose 80 home women. working
women. professional women all
through New York State are filled
with new zeal to follow the leader
ship OF our President in this great
reform and to actualize your ideal of
justice and democracy for the
womanhood of our land.
In the same spirit and blinded by
the same Misrepresentation. Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of the
suffrage party. makes the wires tin
gle with hymn of great JOY:
We, the Woman Suffrage Party of
New York City, numbering over 2H0,-
900 men and women, rejoice that we
have q President OF the United
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
| T H E TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PACT
Folly toGiUe
Up the Use of
Eyeglasses
By DIR. L. X. HIRSHBERC.

by LIN. -. N. III no n bEhV.
Copyright. 1915, Newspaper Feature servfes)
~ARLYLE evidently appreciated
[ both the incapacities and the
~ possibilities Of eyeglasses. Many
stupid man has been made
far-seeing. full Of foresight. by the Cd
dition OF glasses. On the other hand.
many mGn who sees numerous new.
disco ordinated facts. but 10 wholly
wanting in breadth of vision and ability
to see their relationship with other
departments Of knowledge, becomes .
mere pedasogue.
In "sartor Resartus" II 10 maintained
that the man who cannot wonder. who
docs not habtually wonder ana wor.
ship. were he president OF innumeraole
royal societies and carried an epitonae
Of all laboratories and observatortea.
With their results. in his single head. 70
but a pair OF spectacles, behind whioh
there 10 no eye. Let those who have no
eyes look through him. then he may De
useful
Whom. however. the victims OF eye
troubles require slasse t" correct tneit
faulty vision. they deprive themselves
OF those Instruments Of precision at the
sacrifice OF truth. Some girls and 81;
Terminate men. who prefer persona
resemble a Venus or an Apollo than an
Aristotle or Edison. often demand Of
physicians some medicine that VIII
cure their eyesight. so that they may DO
without eveglasses.
The Rock of Gibraltar will topple b.
fore rcience discovers q means or =
medicine to cure near-siGhtednees.
faulty latitudes and longitudee OF tho
eyeballs, and other such intrtnsic Dc.
formities o: the organ and It's adjacent
structures.
MANY Of those who should wear eye
glasses fail to do so from want OF
knowledge about themselves. Here. In
deed. IL is folly not TO be wise. The
longer that lenses are withheld. though
needed as adiuncts and first aids to
truth the more calamitous will be the
fnal catastrC?he.
How long will have to wear them
YOU will ask. Soon or late YOU will
cease 20 ask this foolish question. Eye
glasses are like x-ravs, radium, the
microscope. the telescope. and other ad-
ditions to mans paucity Of senses. They
are used not to cure" but to extend
the limits Of your knowledge. 10 give
YOU facts and precision. where before
you had only Impressions and opinions.
Plainly. the nroof Of the value Of the
lenses is in their constant use. You
should never give them up. II wise
men could as easily attach x-ray out
fts TO their ewes as they can spec
tacles. they would send cosmetic Of.
fects a-packinE and never abandon the
almost all-seeing eve OF nature.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Suffrage and Preparedness.

A thoughtful writer in the New
York Evening Sun makes a point
which Is bound to become moro or
less familiar In the course of suf-
frage propaganda. "Unless We can
get some assurance from suffrage
leaders that they favor national
preparedness" he says. I'VE shall
vote against giving the ballot to the
women of the State"
A fair statement. on the face of 1t.
but nullified by It's vicious miscon-
ception OF what the suffrage move-
ment really means. The idea Is
patriotic. out 1t Is pointless. Suf-
frage is no moro a political party
than 1t is an art academy. 1t has
precisely as much to do with a stand
on preparedness as 1t has to do with
the procession of the eouinoxes.
Suffrage is neither program nor
a pledge. 1t Is the free right to
make programs and pledges. What
prominent suffragists may think
concerning preparedness or the tariff
is of no more account than what
prominent anti-suffragists think OF
these issues. Neil Bonner. who
keeps a kindly eye on saloons In
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
WANTED! An AnSzUer by the
SuffrQ3iStS

Just where do the surags stand of national pre-
paredness?
In four States this question decide whether suffrage
will be granted
Writing in the New York Evening Sum- Don Marquis says that
less suffrage leaders give they
hona preparedness votes will be against the suf
frage amendment in New York. Massachusetts, Pennsyl-
Vanla and New Jersey similar expressions heard
Is there peace at any price, plank suragist
platform?
Voters otherwise in favor of equal suffrage to know Just
what effect giving the vote will have upon this vital
issue in national affairs?
The Washington Times opens its columns expressions of
opinion on this topic in the query.
Address all Editor Magazine Page Washington
Times
The Washington times., 1915-10-16

New Jersey. called upon by the legts-
lature OF the state to express his
conviction at the polls" Not as
President of the United States. at
most as former president of
Princeton University. will he cast
that vote. 1t Will not be a Democra-
tic vote. for the Democratic Party Of
New Jersey 10 not committed to
woman suffrage. II will be the vote
of Mr.. Wilson OF Princeton. not OF
President Wilson OF Washington. No
official sanction. authority, or inf1u-
ence attaches TO It. Mr.. Wilson's
share in "the great reform" Is rri-
vate. personal. individual. So John
Athanasius Jones OF Parsippanv. II
he Ia now a Freeholdcr and a suffra-
gist. Will vote on October 10. not as a
Freeholder. but as plain. purely pri-
vate. John Athanasius Jones.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16

It to those who did not. Up the steps
and into the building marched little
Doc Dock. her crimson standard held
high. Within. men and women were
returning to work after the noontime
recess.
Pm a suffragette." announced one
woman. looking up from her machine.
Il come from Tenafy: out there we
make our mans work for It. too"
rs II from God. this voice?" asked
about her head. Her companions
nodded solemnly as they read.
'Oh. good: We'll get there some day.
Two Syrian girls from Damascus hung
over the stair rail and gazed in fasci-
will you girls help us?" asked Miss
Dock.
"oh. we do now" thoy replied. we're
working for YOU, Most of the men we
know are favorable. March in the pa
rade? Shall we march with the direr-
ent nations and carry that banner? Oh.
we'd love to!''
read many books from the library on
that subject and l want to vote" cx-
planned another-from Beirut. "Id be
more than glad to march In tho parade. "
We hope you do very we'll and vel!
then the three ran off to the afternoons 9
work.
Have Voters Club.
"There are only about 1900 Syrian
voters in New York" she explained
as she hung the banner on Il peg In
the wall and settled herself at the
table. Those who still cling to their
Oriental ideas oppose votes for
women, but as they become Amcri-
canized they lose their prejudices. and
those who have acquired modern ideas
want their wives to vote. AS a rule,
the Syrians are Independent voters;
becoming educated in ideas of democ-
racy. they do not tag after party
bosses. They even have Syrian
voters club In Brooklyn
1--WE have very few Turkish voters"
concluded Miss Dock. but the young
Turks are inclined to be liberal and
are for us. One OF them wrote our
Turkish banner. and n young girl OF
that nationality has carried It for us
in parades. Not long ago a Turkish
and asked II she might take the
banner home 90 that all her people
could read 1t. There's no doubt Of IL
these foreign friends OF ours have
their faces set toward opportunity
and progress. They realize. most OF
them. that progress means woman
suffrage, and we believe that they
viii help us to win victory on Novem-
ber 2"
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women AS Viewed
BY Editorial Writers of the Newspapers

Philadclph Is against suffrage. and
President Wilson Is for II. But
neither Mr.. wilson's ideas on the
consular service nor Mr.. Bonner's
attitude on the reserve banks can he
cited as an argument for or against
women voting.
Suffrage and preparedness are two
of the vital issues before this Coun-
try. Both should be kept out of
politics. or. in other words, both
should be fundamental In all party
platforms. Meanwhile. II Is desper-
ately unfair to pledge the woman's
vote to anything In advance.-Phila-
defphia Evening Ledger.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Syridns Set
Face to Vote
In New York
Men and Women Join In
Picturesque Campaign to
Win Ballot For Women In
Fight at Polls on Novem-
Der Election Day.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-Converts for
the suffrage cause by hundreds are be-
Ing rolled UP in the picturesque fight
for the ballot conducted by the votes
for women" squad.
But 1t is down In the First assembly
district, where every nationality Is rep
resented. that men and women have
set their face toward the vote with un-
expected eagerness. OF the campaign
conducted among the Syrians by Miss
Lavina Dock. the New York Evening
Sun says:
To have . voice in the making Of the
that 70 not only listened to, but asked
6y Others, this is new experience for
them. This liberty Is SO different from
the tyranny to which they have been
Accustomed.
They become intensely interested in
all questions Of the day in this their
adopted home. this land that Is to be
the birthplace Of their children and
their children's children.
Message In Native Script.
They say over there In the first as
sembly district OF Manhattan-west of
Broadway and south of Houston street
every nationality in the world Is rep
resented Here are the sections which
Miss Lavtnia Docks suffrage squad
written In languages which were old in
the days Of the Tower of Babel are car
ried through the streets.
Along Warrington street, where many
6yrians live. Miss Dock marches with
her syrian suffrage banner cf gorgeous
crimson silk held high. I'VE ask for
the women to have the vote given them
In 1915" the message outlined in white
in the familiar script OF their native
land. appeals to them as does a treas
ured ornament brought from the old
home to the new. A young man on the
Syrian newspaper Al-Boyan wrote the
inscription and Miss Dock-little Doc
Dock Of the Nurses Settlement on
Henry street-emtroidered II.
Welcome Everywhere.
The moment she unfurls 1t on one OF
her suffrage tours there's a certain gala
cir. an atmosphere OF a fete day that
appears in the street Hats come off
as the banner passes. everyone on the
street smiles a welcome and hastens up
to read. The shoemaker. the butcher.
venders OF cakes and wine and fruit
and groceries come to the doors to ace
t.psss .. .,.. ,..,- ..o
Il can vote: l am now citizen and I
will vote for you." one after another
announces proudly
eon.s ssi nn fsrset snS w. fSt es tns
boys. busily munching handfuls Of
ssi',ns; 5oi s;,,:s stGp and shout Justify. Votes
The proprietor Of the shop appeared.
He was for suffrage. most certainly,
and 80 was the customer. a man who
had Just come in.
In the nearby cafe men sat about
the tables smoking their narghiles.
I'll vote for you. ma am. I'll vote
for you" and t. .'and l." they CHOIR
used rs Miss Dock held up her banner.
I shall be very glad to-" declared the
tVn- INs
day to see my President a woman" he
added galianvy.
Message of Banner.
woman suffrage! You want to vote ?"
4 group Of young men standing at the
foot Of the factory steps looked up at
the girls above them. Sure we'll vote
for you" Then those who understood
the banners message began to explain
The Washington times., 1915-10-16

Only such letters as present som.
problem Of general perSonal interest can
De GnSUered IN this Column. Legal i'd
vice cannot be 0tuen. Miss Laurie uiIl
De glad to dnsOer specific personal in
1ufrtes " a stamped, addressed envelope
= tHcLosed